davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

Mr.. DANIEL L. BRINToN, a highly esteemed
member of the bar, died at his home in Balti-
more, on Monday, after an illness of several
months, aged As years. He was a native of
Cecil county, but spent nearly his entire life in
Baltimore. He was graduate of Johns Hop
kins University and also of the Law School Of
the University of Maryland. Mr.. Brinton was
an active Republican and was once the nominee
of his party for Congress in the Third district
and in 1903 was candidate for the Supreme
Bench. He was a United States referee in
bankruptcy, which position he resigned last
month on account of failing health. DR..
Wilmer Brinton, whose country place is on
the York road, south of Towson, is brother of
the deceased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


STRAWBERRY. FESTIVAL.
The ladies of Providence N. E. Church, north
east Of Towson, will hold STRAWBERRY
AND ICE-CREAM FESTIVAL in the 1ld
Church. on Thursday and Friday, june lin
and STU, commencing at p. M. Public corii-
ally invited. [June git
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May "a, 1906.
The Baltimore County Water and Electric
Company of Baltimore County makes APP
plication for the Grant of a Permit for the
Erection and Maintenance of line of
Telephone Poles and to String and Main
tain thereon Electric Wires on the
Southeast Side of Edmondson Avenue
from Old Frederick Road to North Bend
Lane, and on North Bend Lane.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
-aeru Advertisements.

nor SALE.
Two Red Polled Heifer Calves, Red Polled
Yearlng Bull Calves, Red Polled Bull 8 years
old Polled Jersey Cow and Calf. Save de-
horning your Dairy Cows by breeding to Red
Polled Bulls. JOHN NJ. GRIFFITH,
June 2-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

JUDGE THOMPSON, of the Seventh Illinois
Circuit has resigned as a member of the board
of trustees of the Illinois Women's College be-
cause that institution accepted gift of S25. 600
FROM Andrew Carnegie. In his letter to the
president of the college the Judge discussed at
length the policy of accepting gifts from
tainted" sources, and takes positive ground
against accepting money from such men as
Carnegie and Rockefeller
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
T7HE HANDSOME YOUNG STALLION,
TNoR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS.

A FARM OF 215 ACRES, more or less lin high
a state of cultivation, we'll watered, with -
N:a about 81 acres of woodland, and free -
from all malarial diseases, mosquitoes. ETC., IN
fort. as we'll as very productive. Moderate inn
provements. Has fine building sites. It is the
southeastern portion of Col. Mat Hammond's
Manor, and is on the old Annapolis road, half
mile from its intersection with Ellicott City and
GAINESVILLE turnpike, and 3K miles from Ellicott
City. Apply to
RICHARD CROMWELL.
Executor,
S07 Continental Trust Building, Baltimore,
or to Mrs. Col. MAT HAMMOND,
MAY 19-tf1 On adjoining farm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
The Highways Commission of Baltimore cour
Tnmrsday, the 7tn day of june, 1000,

At 1.30 O'Clock P. NJ,
Or as soon thereafter as it may be convenient
for them so to do, take up for consideration the
said application. and opportunity will then be
given to all persons or corporations who may
desire to be heard in reference to the said ap-
plication. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
E. STANTON BOSLEY, Secretary.
May 26-2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
To the Highways Commission
of Baltimore County;


of Baltimore County:
The Baltimore County Water and Electric
Company of Baltimore county hereby makes ap-
plication for the grant by you to it of permit
for the erection and maintenance of a line of
twenty one poles on the southeast side of Ed
mondson avenue from old Frederick Road to
North Bend Lane, and three poles on North
Bend Lane. and to string and maintain thereon
electric wires, in the First Election district of
baltimore county, and accompany this applica-
tioD with plat showing the portion Of the said
county road on which it wishes to erect the said
poles said plat conforming to your regulations.
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY ]
WATER AND ELECTRIC CO.,
J. GORDON MACDONALD.I
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

A NEW light seems to be breaking in the east
The Standard Oil people have Issued a state
ment to the effect that their business is being
conducted on the highest moral lines.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

THE CEREMONIES attending the presentation
of the beautiful silver service to the u s. cruiser
Maryland took place at Annapolis on Thursday.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, Governor
Warfield and other distinguished gentlemen
took part. The service consists of 4S pieces
and cost 5000. Mr.. E. Stanley Gary was
chairman of the committee that raised the
fund for its purchase.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
DEATHS.

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

BALTIMORE CITY contributed over $160, 900 to
the San Francisco relief fund and yet the f.
nance committee of the Red Cross in that city
has credited it with only 1851. The total
amount contributed to this fund throughout
the country was 81, 1876, 97760.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02


SUNDAY BASEBALL is not likely to be popular
in Mobile, Ala, hereafter. During the pro-
gress of a game there last Sunday bolt Of
lightning struck in the midst of crowd Of
spectators, instantly killing five persons and
injuring twenty-five others. A dispatch giving
the particulars of the affair said 1.-THE field
was strewn with bits of shoes and clothing
from those who were killed or seriously in
jured, and the bodies of the dead presented
terrible spectacle, being burned in numerous
places. A silver dollar taken from the pocket
of one of the victims was melted on both sides.n
A STORY WASH put in circulation last week that
Mr.. Redmond G. Stewart, of Baltimore county,
was being urged by his friends to become
candidate for Congress in the Second district,
ip opposition to Hon. J. Fred. G. Talbot.
When Mr.. Stewards attention was called to
the report he said 1.-THE idea of being cam
didate never entered my head. / knew moth
ing about the rumor until saw it printed to-
day. am not candidate in any sense what
ever, and will not bea candidate" Mr.. Stewart
is junior partner of the law firm of Messrs.
Barton, Wilmer, Amber & Stewart. He has
been member of the House of Delegates from
this county and made an excellent record at
Annapolis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

June 2-Sml
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
TenaI MntiIes.

~---~~~--~~@~--~-~~~-~-
Harry e. Mann, Attorney at Lar, 100 East
Lexington Street, BaItin ore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate, Located in the VII
lage of TOwsontOwn, Baltimore
County, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

w. Fl. TRUEsDALE, president ofthe Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, was
sharply criticised for repudiating milk-carry-
ing contract, in a decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals handed down in New
York. Judge Wallace said the action was in
spired by sordid motives and committed with
an arrogance born of scorn Of the conse-
quences;" that the appropriation of Westcott's
percentages OF the money which the defendant
had collected for him was morally no better
than larceny" and conduct like Truesdale's
by those who manage the affairs of great cor
porations has aroused the spirit of resentment
in the public mind which is so intense today
and is not unlikely to result in litigation and
in municipal interference, which viii bring Sc
rious loss upon stockholders" Here we hear
again the old maxim that honesty is the best
policy" 1t is impossible to commit wrong
that must not be paid for by some one at some
time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
Cockeysville, Md.
IL OOK our FOR HIM !.

H. E. BARTLESON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02


TEE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY has
published book of forms and services for use
by the keepers Of the faith and 1t omits the
word ''obey" in the marriage ceremony. As
sort of compensatory offset to this the service
also omits the words worldly goods" which.
from time immemorial, have been endowed"
with more or less earnestness by brides and
grooms. Whereupon the Kansas City Journal
comments: "As it was generally new red
buggies and lower forties owned by the groom
that were thus endowed, while the brides
dowers usually consisted Of chests of things
mysterious and incomprehensible to man, this
action Of the General Assembly is taken as
something of a gain. = The only
significance to the matter is that women are
having their way. They have ceased long ago
to obey and now they are not going to make
even a pretense at a perfunctory promise"
We refer to the matter because the June we'd
dings are coming galore, and so all those who
object to the words "obey'' and "endow" can
patronize the Presbyterian ministry.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
CIGNAL MAIL BOXES.
LATEST AND BEST, KEPT IN sToCl
OF PRICE-s2.75.

SHIPPED TO ANY ADDRESS ON REcErp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Lynn Takes the Lead AWav
From Lawrence Team,
Fall River q; HayerhiII s.
New Bedford 10; Lawrence 4.
Lynn 3; Lowell 2 IN Five Innings.
No Game al Worcester.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT LYNN.


Lynn defeated Lowell to in a FIVE
inning game. A heavy thunder shower
prevented further play. Murphys wild
ness aided in Lynn's victory.
Lynn .....................:..0 l 0 0 2-3-2-e
Lowell ---................-..0 9 . O-2-4-3
Batteries-Vail and Madden; Murphy
and Lake Time, los. Umpire. O'Keilly.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River made an uphill fight and
defeated Haverhll 4 to 5 The visiting
nine made all its ruas in In" first inning
and after that Yeager was invincibIe
Watcrman's fielding was a feature.
Fall River 20 o 0 o 0 x-tl0-3
Batteries eager and Sullivan: Groom
and Daum. Time, l42. Umpire, 'Brien
AT NEW BEDFORD.
After pitching three innings without a
flaw, Lee was upset IN the game with
New Bedford and the local team took
advantage Of his nervousness, winning
by a score of 10 to 4. Austin, Canavan
and Page each made three singles. and
Elliott, after the visitors had scored four
runs in two innings. settled down and
pitched steadily to the finish. lie also
made a timely three base hit in the fifth
New bedford. @ 0 o 0 X-1O-9-l
Lawrence 40 0 o 0 0 O. 4-7-6
Battcries-F,lliott and Braun: Lee ami
tulmer. Time, Isl. Umpire. Henry.
At Worcester-The Manchester Worces-
Ter game WAS postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

fourth inning the game progressed until
the end, practically nobody left tho

fourth inning the game progressed until
the end, practically nobody left tho
grounds.
In the first inning Dwyer made first
in error and went out to second when
when Riley scratched, and Tilton En-
rored. These were unfortunate errors
but is worthy of mention thai no more
mistakes occurred during the game.
Austin went out second TO first;
Vaughan singled and scored Dwyer
and Riley Pinkerton and Moore were
retired on first.
For Hallowell. Dryers singled, and
moved to secunl On Bioir's Sacrifice.
Newenham went out to can't: aud
Rogers was caught off second retiring
the side.
1t was close order for Gardiner In
the second. For lIalIowcil: Webb got
first on error at short and took second
on wild pitch. VIII Tilton went TO
first on pitchers error. Shaw was out
first unassisted and Webb scored.
Manter struck out.
The third inning for Gardiner Melted
one run. Dwyer walked AMI stole
sack No 2. Riley was out to pitcher.
Austin walked, Vaughan singled and
scored Wwyer. Pinkerton famed aid
Moore was out pitcher to first. For the
remainder of the game close playing on
both sides prevented tallies and no one
cared to leave before it was all over ard
| the last man went out.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
TRACK AND STABLE,

Nj. f. Dorsey of Fort Fairfield has
bought handsome three year-oId bay
tilly by King Nelson, by Nelson a.Jg.
dam by Reed Wilkes, by Red Wilkes.
from w. a. Haines. who raised her.
Frank I. Clark of Houlton has I'M
ported this week a pair of Red Glen
mares 5 and years of age. They stand
sixteen hands high and weigh 200
pounds. They are full blooded sisters
and are beauties.
Inc time for entries for the stake
races at the Waldo county fair at Bel
fast. Sept. 4, 5. and 6, has closed and
the 2.22 and 2.29 stakes are well filled.
The III and colt stakes did not fill and
are declared off. The class races re-
main open for entries until Aug. Is,
but sufficient entrees are already made
to ensure good races each Of the three
days. The races are 214 and FPS class
and 2.29 stake the first day: 2.9O and
2.40 classes the second day: 2.22 stake,
fTee-for-all and 20 class the third day
The purses offered aggregate $210O
j. III. Miller of Norway recently sold
a fine chestnut horse colt. IS months
Old, by Decorate. that stood 14-2, and
weighed $50 pounds to {. f. Farnham
of Norway, for $125.
DR.. a. B. Chase of Dover has pur-
chased of Chas. E. Wingate of Sebcc
the cherry bay stallion. Sebat This
horse is by Vassar 2.O7, stands IS hands
and weighs over HOO lbs. Mr. Chase
bought the stallion for Abraham New
ton of Jackman.
Will Miller of Auburn has just sold
to George ID. Morrill, of North Cam
bridge, Mass, a chestnut mare stand-
ing 14-2 and weighing 900 pounds.
Albert l.. Haines of Fort Fairfield has
bought of George Berube of Notre
Dame du Lac, the chestnut mare. Sid
ney Belle. by Young Sidney. 1878. by
Sidney. 477O. by Santa Claus 200. by
Strathmore. one of the best sons OF
Hambletonian. 10; dam. Queen Wilkes.
S214. by Onward. AL. Sidney Belle Is
thus quite closely related to Lou Dill
on. 1.5Sh and is a kind. handsome. styl-
ish trOtter.
Thos. Phair Jr. Of Pressure Isle. has
purchased Of DR. Dickson one of his
saddle ponies. The price paid was SUI.
AmongNthe horses which Harvey A.
Mccoy Of Fort Fairfield is training are
Allerton. 2.09h; dam by Tom Mars
and owned by Mr.. Mccoy: the F. b.
Billings mare, Princess Niobrara. $40
by Austral. 32,619. by Bow Bells: dam,
Clenega. by Alcantra; Shamrock. IVA
by Pure Wilkes. 2.17h. owned by l.. II.
Seeiey of Fort Fairfield: A Handsome
stout three-year- old gelding by Ervlh
M, 219 owned by J. N. Sukeforth. inns
colt resembles his worthy sire. but Is
a trotter. Arion King, by Arion two
year-old trotting record to high Wheels
10Y. owned by N. &. Parsons OF Fort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
A SPLENDID RUN
BY the Eastern Yacht Club from Port
lard to Rockland.

Rockland. Nc. July 1o-All but one
of the 10 yachts of the Eastern Yacht
Club fleet arrived about dark tonight,
after run of 81 1-2 miles from Port
land Head to White Head light, the
only missing boat being the little 30
footer Cricket. For nearly five hours
today the yachts had grand race
along the Maine coast until they had
turned old Man Ledge spindle.
The schooner Corona led practically
the entire distance. defeating her rival
the yawl Vigilant. 20 minutes, So sec
onds, corrected time.
In the small schooner class the
schooner Dervish won, and the sloop
Athene was the winner in the single
sticker class. 1t was expected that the
Cricket would finish some time during
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Trade With South America.

Trade conditions between South
America and the United States are the
subject of a bulletin just published by
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. The whole situation is re-
viewed and the conclusion Is reached
that this country is not getting what
it deserves of the South American
trade and that the trouble is principal
~ poor transportation facilities. The
countries of South America take from
this country on an average 23 per cent
of their total imports and send us So
per cent of their total exports. Vt
looks the bulletin says. as though
there should thus he ample steamship
facilities for sending larger amount
of American goods to South American
countries. especially as we import
mostly raw material from South
America aud export finished products.
But this is not the case. as many of
the steamers that come from South
America to the United States make a
voyage from this country to Europe
and then return to South America.
taking their return cargo with them
from European ports.
of the countries that favor the
United States. the principal ones are
Mexico, the Central American re-
publics. Venezuela. Colombia and the
Guianas They take goods from the
United States running from Is to %
per cent of their imports. The aver
age for the countries mentioned is AZ
per cent.
Taking the countries of south
America farther south especially
those on the west coast. the imports
from the United States drop to from
Is per cent to 3la per cent Of the total.
The summing up Of the commercial
situation shows that the aggregate
imports of the countries south of the
United States amount to S732ooo.oo0
annually and their exports to Sl,oo5.-
GOO. 900 annually. OF this amount the
United States takes $35O.00O.OO0. or 80
per cent. and sends S1S9.OOO.ooo. or 70
per cent. 1t is pointed out that, aside
from the failure of the United states
to properly work the territory uhuer
discussion. that the geographical posi-
ton of the United States with respect
to South America is not particularly
favorable. 1t is shown that from the
most easterly point of South America
it is actually shorter by the steamship
routes to southwestern Europe than u
is toaNew York. And it is but little
farther to northwestern Europe thanh
is toF New York Nearly all OF the
capital that is invested in the South
American steamship companies is
European capital, and it is only
natural for the managers to favor their
own countries in the matter OF trade
when they can do so on even terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
WatpviIIe Breaks Spell
and Wins First Game.
Trims the Capital City Ball
Tossefs -Four TO Two.


Waterville, Me-, July 10.-(SpeciaD.-
The largest crowd which has seen base
hall game in waterville since the close
of the college year assembled at Alumni
field Tuesday afternoon to witness the
seventh Of the Trolley League games In
which waterviIle and Fairfield have fig
ured. and saw the home team defeat Au-
gusta 4 to 2.
The majority Of those present were &C
quainted with the tremendous odds I'M
der which the local fans have been la
boring by being obliged to build up a
team after the other localities represent
ed ip the league had taken their pick of
Names best players. but they knew also
the steps which had been taken to
strengthen the team and make it repre-
sentative Those who saw Tuesday 5
game with the strong Augusta team and
saw the latter fairly beaten by superior
playing, rather than the favor Of chance,
are very optimistic in regard to our flu
ture.
The game was really Won in the eighth
inning on clean hitting by Abbott, Barn
stead and Clapp, which netted the home
team two runs.
In the first inning, with Augusta at the
bat, Carey went out. Kelliher to King.
Moody struck out, and Good. getting a
base on balls. was caught attempting to
steal second Kelliher for w. & +. start
ed the offensive by a two-bagger, stole
third and reached home on a wild throw
by Davis.
In. the second, Henderson was given q
transfer. Follansbee a scratch hit and
Twombly hunted. scoring Henderson.
Cote. Davis and Rudderham went out.
Neither side scored until the fourth. In
the Augusta half. Follansbec. Twombly
and Cote fell victims to Howard. The
Twins came up smilinkg. Allen
reached first on a wild throw by Good.
Clapp sacrificed. Terrill singled and Allen
was caught out on third. Good made a
second error of King and Terrill scored.
In the sixth inning, with one out Hen
derson reached first on a fielder's choice,
stole second and scored on Twombly s
two-bagger. This was the end of Angus
ta's scoring.
In the seventh. TerriIl singled and went
to second on Kings sacrifice; but Sher-
lock and Howard were out. In the fol
lowing inning, KelEher struck out, Alb
bolt singled and stole second Barn
stead made himself solid in the favor OF
the local fans and struck dismay to the
visitors by taking a three-base hit into
the right field, just within the baseline
which scored Abbott. Abbott fled out
but Clapp by taking pretty single
scored Barnstead, making the final tally
w. & r. 4 Augusta 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
TINDALo WOOD
A Hardwood So Lustrous One Can See
Face in it.

Among tn" cabinet woods is the
nara. or Philippine mahogany. an i'm
menae tree found in great abundance
and furnishing logs forty feet long and
seven feet in diameter The wood is
always worth at least dollar i'm
American money cubic foot. and
even the branches. which are huge and
straight. arc sawed into logs. The
about the base Of the tree, often start
ing to spread outward and downward
twenty feet or more above the ground.
From these great fiat fanges can be
cut tables eight or ten feet in diameter
Usually Il log of nara is sawed up IN
thin planks, a single plank being wide
enough for table or door. When the
nara is cut to the heart the heart
wood bleeds vivid red juice like
blood. The natives make cups of the
nara, and when water is put into the
cups the dry wood imparts reddish
tinge to it and this decOctiOn is highly
thought of by the natives as being
good for dropsiCal troubles. There
are two species of nara, the yellow
and the red; the one having a golden
straw color and the other blood red
surface. When rubbed with a little
lnseed oil or banana peel (Varnish
does not do well in the tropic on ac-
count Of the heaD the nara sparkles
like plate glass mirror. One can see
his reflection in it.
A magnificent wood is the tindalo,
the tree being somewhat larger i'm size
or OIL
than the nara 1t is zone of the most
valuable jewels of the home, where 1T
remains forever impervious to decay.
says an old Spanish padre. I'm China
formerly it sold for its weight in
silver. Even now it is extremely
valuable. They make from it many
curious desks, chairs and Stools
When first cut the tindalo is bright
red. then gradually it takes on deep
red color. and in the course of years
becomes Cleret red. The Chinese
preserve the bright red color per-
manently by a solution of salt water.
Tindalo can be used in all kinds of
construction. IT is used for desks and
tables. for doors, windows. rollers. and
for bedsteads. 1t is very durable
badly no American wood can compare
with it. If care is taken to keep the
wood polished in time it becomes SO
luStrous that ones face can he seen in
it, Soldiers in the Philippines in the
war days will remember the old
Oriente hotel in Manila and the huge
staircase of rich glistcning tindalo.
Tindalo logs are sometimes almost
shoulder high.
The Spaniards appreciated the
wonderful woods. In remote pro-
vinces in the islands one will find
mansions built by the old Spaniards
with huge boards two feet in breadth.
and shining like mirrors. bolted to the
floors: great doors made of single
boards in natural color. wine black
and red. that would have graCed the
homes of Washington or Jefferson.
| These are the kind of houses that one
would be proud to be born in, get
married in. and die in. Such a dwell
| ing is the one i'm which | am writing
| this article. king John the First of
| Dalupaon" they call the owner. from
Singapore to Nagasaki. because of the
many people under him.-From
| The San Francisco Chronicle.