davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

HeanighGusen 9e Stein, Solicitors, 216
st. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

Thomas @. Biddis0n, AttcttOneer,
RGspebWrO, II. f. ID. No. 4,
Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19
Harley Dc WheltIe, Attorneys, MARYLAND Tel
ephone Building, Baltimore, Md.

WILLIAM J. PEACH,
Register of Wills for Baltimore County.
Sept. 28-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19
TO CREDITORS

Richard Bernard & Sons, Attorneys, 3 EGs
Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
a Baltimore county, sitting in Equity, the -
= undersigned, Trustees. will sell at Pub 10
lie Auction, ON THE PREMISES, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

One person for the
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
MARYLAND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sui
scriber has obtained from the Orphans, Court
of Baltimore county, letters of administration
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

In THE JOHN W. SNYDER
CIRCUIT COURT
FOR U.s.
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
INrE M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19
TO CREDITORs.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE oUN-
TY, IN EQUITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

T.. BayGrd WiIIiG1ns, Att0rney, CaIUert
Building, baltimore, Md.
Ed. j. Hermann, AMctioneer, ROssvtlLe, Md.
City Ofice-SOS Lao Buildin0.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19

One person Tor the
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF WILLS FOR
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-19
Straw, Foddei
Large Collection of Dairy Fixtures,
Household Furniture,
Etc, Etc.

T EItDOINAI
ERTY, VIZ:
SEVEN MULES, four of them good leaders
TWO HORSES. one a good driver, years old
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
'LIGGETT PASSES
 OVER TIE DIVIDE
Old Timer in Coclise County Dies in Los Angeles Alter
 Protracted Illness.

Word was received in the city yes terday to the effect that William Liz
 gett, one of the old-timers of Cochise county, had died in Los Angeles early l .n the morning, as the result of pro 1 tracted illness. The body has been taken charge of at the coast by the Elks' lodge, and the son of the de ceased will leave this morning to bring the remains home.
 About eight months ago William Liggett's wife died suddenly at their home in Naco, and since that time the hardy old pioneer never seemed to en-
 joy his usual vigorous health. A short time ago he felt bad and went into
 Los Angeles for rest. He was taken l III, as a result UI wIECH ne uTsu. I1F leaves a 50n, William William, JT., and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Fred
 Brown, of Douglas. It is probable that the funeral will take place in this city, although no arrangements had been made up until late last ntght
 William Liggett came to the terri tory in the 70's, and settled in Co., chise county. Long before there was railroad into the Warren District. and when the mines of Bisbee were nothing but prospects. he operated a stage line between this point and Naco. Tn late years he was engaged in the transfer business :n Cananea with his son. He was a charter mem Der of the local lodge of Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
EDWARD H. soTHeRN.

Edward H. Sothern. the well known actor, was born in New Orleans, De cember 6, 1859. His father was Ed ward A. Sothern, the popular English comedian, and the younger Sothern's s boyhood was spent in England. In 1875 he returned to America, and again in 1879 On the latter occasion he made his debut at the Park thea ter, New York, in support of his fath- CT. After that he spent several months in the Boston Museum stock company, then one of the most fam ous organizations of it's kind in Amer ica. The following season he re turned to England with his father. John Mccullough there engaged the young man, and he returned with that tragedian to the United States. Ali ter his mothers death in 1882, he travelled with his brother, Lytton, in England, playing low comedy parts The following year found him again in America and during the several seasons that followed he played in a number of different companies. He first took a leading role in the Ly. ceum theater stock company of New
 York in 1887 Since then he has starred successfully in number oi plays, among the best known of then being Lord Chumiey," .'The Dancine Girl" Captain Lettarblair," "The Prisoner of Zenda." Under the Red Robe" and If I Were King"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07

Little Edna-what is leisure" nam ma? Hamma-1t's fhe' snare time . woman has In which she can do some other kind of work. my dear.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
COURT HAS WARNED
 MAYNARD BOYS
One Boy Already Sent to Juye- nile Court-0therS Likely
 to Follow.

There is trouble ahead for some of the youngsters of the town, according to the talk that Judge Hogan is nIak- ing. The remark was made anent the sending of Willie Gibbs, aged 13, to appear before the juvenile court of Judge Doan. Gibbs was held on a charge Of having sold a newspaper to man and having received a dol lar in payment therefor. He left to get the change but unlike the cat, fail ed to come back. The father of the boy is living in Bisbee.
 The local court is not inclined to make trouble for the young fellows, as long as it can be reasonably avoid ed, but some of them who are al lowed to run on the streets are mak- 1 ing plenty of trouble for themselves. without any assistance from the court It Is to these that the judge wishes to give warning. And he declares that unless there is decided improve
 ment in some of them they also will be sent up for an interview with Judge Doan-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
IS PARDONED.. NOW COMING
 ID BISBEE
Pardoned By Governor iioch, Mrs. New Will Make Home With Her Sister in the War ren Distrct.

According to adyices received in the city, Mrs. Amelia New, of Kan sas, who during the past week was released from the penitentiary after having served a portion of a life sen tence for murder. will arrive in Bis bee within a short time, to make her future nome with her sister. Mrs Mary Kinsey. The evidence on which Mrs. New was convicted was entirely q a circumstantial nature, and Gov ernor Hoch granted a pardon.
 According to the evidence intro duced at the trial of Mrs. New, the family was living on a farm and one evening she was busy undressing one of her children for bed when her hus- band was called to the door. He was shot and instantly killed The wife ran to the nearest neighbors calling for help which was readily given.
 There were various circumstances which led to the belief that the farm CT had been shot by his vile and she was arrested. In the prosecution the state built up a strong case of cir cumstantial evidence, contending that during a quarrel the woman had se- cured a shot gun and killed her spouse.
 The case was so strong that a jury of twelve men were for conviction, and the defendant was sentenced to serve a life term in the penitntiary at Leayenworth Strong influences were brought to bear and the case was call ed to the attention of Governor Hoch. After reviewing the evidence the chief executive came to the conclu- sion that it did not warrant a con yiction and granted the pardon asked for.
 Mrs. New was released from pris- on, and went to visit her brother in Eureka, Greenwood County, Kansas, where she announced she would make her future home in Arizona.
 During her incarceration, the little money Mrs. New had was used up in attorneys fees and other expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
THOMAS WILL FACE A JURY
 ON MONDAY
Man Who Shot Younger Broth CT By Mistake Will Be Given Trial-Greatest Sympathy Expressed for Parents.

On Monday, Dee Thomas, formerly
 a deputy sheriff in this county, will be placed on trial for his life, charged
 with the murder of his younger broth
 CT, Southard, in Upper Tombstone Canyon a little over three months ago It is understood the defense will admit the Killing and plead ex- l tenuating circumstances, claiming ] that the entire matter was a horri- 1 ble mistake. The defendant has been out on bond for about two months. i About three months ago the entire community was shocked, when 1t was , learned one night Shat Dee Thomas, l who had been discharged from his office as night watchman for the To-
 cal merchants and gone to work in
 the valley, had ridden into the city and shot and kiIled his younger brother. Thomas was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Bill White
 and Deputy Marshal Johnson.
 After being lodged in jail Thomas stated that he had ridden in from
 Hereford to kill another man, sus- pscting the latter and bis wife. He stated that he was blinded with ieal- ousy and shot through the window, after which the first thing he heard was his wife screaming, My God,
 Dee, you've Killed Southard."
 To a Review representative Thomas stated in the branch county jail that
 he would rather have killed himself
 than his younger brother. The boy
 happened to have gone over from the
 fathers house to D e's residence
 few minutes b fore the fatal shot
 was fired, to get some harness. Thomas afterwaTd apologized pub licly to the man whom 1t had been
 his intention to kill, and blamed him self for allowing his jealousy to lead him into such an awful predicament. The community felt the greatest sympathy for Charles N. Thomas, the father of the murderer and of the i boy who was murdered. He is an old timer in the county and has brought his family up from childhood
 without the slightest stain ever at taching to the family record. The
 reason of the mother was almost un- seated by the tragedy.
 Thomas waived preliminary exam inaticn and was taken to Tombstone ! shortly after which he was released on bond and has since been at liberty,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
PROFESSIONAL MEN
 FORM 4 NEW CLUB
Montezuma Club Will Have a Home in New Henniger-
 Johnson Building,

i Within the past couple of days 2
 number of local professional men have l founded g social organization which | will be known as the Moctezuma Club
 and have its home in the new John 1 scn-Henniger building on Main street
 wherein apartments were secured ] The new club starts with 8 rather largo membership.
 Already there are a couple of mems elubs in the city, as well as three or.
 ganizations among the ladies of the
 district. A short time ago 9 number of professional men conceived the idea tof bringing about an organization among themselves, and the new cub iS the result
 The Moctezuma Club has a coarrer membership of twenty-one, put since it's founding a number have joined, bringing the total up to about forty. A meeting was held, at which the fol lowing officers were elected, and VIII act during the ensuing year: Dr. f. F. Shine, president; Dr. c, l.. Caven, vice-president; George H. Neale, secre- rary, and Roger T. PeIton, treasurer. ID addition to these gentlemen several others were elected to act as a board of directors.
 Several large rooms on the second floor of the Johnson-Henniger building have been leased, and will be utilized as club headquarters. The furnishings have already been ordered, and 1t s expected that the apartments win be ready for occupancy within a very short time.
 The objects of the club are purely of a social nature, and will tend to make life in the Warren district more enjoyable.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
ELkS LODGE HONORS
 REV. HARVEY SHIELDS
Well Known Clergyman Voted
 Life Membership at Reg ular Meeting.

Last evening at the regular monthly meeting of the local lodge of Elks Rev. Harvey M. Shileds, pastor of the To- cal Episcopal church, was unanimous ly voted a life membership in the or ganization. He has been chaplain for several years past. This is a dis tinguished honor as there are only three life memberships in the local branch of the organization.
 The members of No. 671 were prompted to vote the honor for the clergyman, because of his universal kindness during his residence in the district, and the fact that He will leave here shortly for some other field, ow- ing to the poor health of one of his. children
 Rev. Mir. Shields joined the local lodge couple of years ago, and since that time has been great favorite among the members because of his kindness of heart and absolute disre- gard of personal comfort in attending to the spiritual and temporal needs of those who have been in distress.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
CAHANEA EXODUS
 STILL CONTINUES
Bisbee Visitor to Town Says Scores Are Leaving Daily,
 Business Good.

James Beard, the poultry man, has recently returned from a trip to La Cananea. where he has Q business similar to the one at this point. While he has not closed his business at that point, Beard says that the Mexicans and others are leaving the camp al most as fast now as they did when the mines first shut down. On the day in which he was in Cananea, scores left on the train. and not few in wagons. Nest of these have become discouT- aged over prospects for an early re- sumption Of operations.
 Beard estimates that there are still about 5000 people in the town, the majority of whom have prQperty there Many Of the Mexicans have yaluaele mining interests. while there arc 3 great many ranches outside the town Despite the unusual exodus of the in- habitants, Beard says there is still considerable amount of business done Rents have come down to a fraction of what they were. The people who are staying are confident that the camp will resume operatins in a com parat.vely short time
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07

swhat would you call the color of Mrs. Swiftley's hair7"
 q think I'd call 1t 6ckie. e."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
KNIFE THURST
 PROVES FATAL
 ID vAL. SILVAs
Stabbed in Drunken Quarrel Thursday Night-He Suc- cumbs To Iniury-Assailant In Jail-City Empioyes.

Valentino Silvas died last night about 10 o'clock as the result of a knife wound alleged to have been received at the hands of a companion named Trinidad. The wound was .e- ceived in a drunken quarrel which occurred Thursday night. Trinidad is in jaii and was identified by Silyas as the man who stabbed him. The form CT win neither affirm nor dely that he Is guilty.
 The two Mexicans involved in the difficulty were both in the employ of the city in the scaveuger department. Thursday they were paid their wages for a months work. and at once pro ceeded to celebrate the occasion by getting drunk. According to the best Information that can be obtainsd, they became involved in a quarrel 3bcu7 II o'clock that night and SilYas received knife thrust just below the cellar bone.
 After having received the wound Silvas walked to his home on Naco road. and it is said notified two or three parties there that he had been stabbed and to get a doctor. This was not done, however. until fhe next morning, when about S o'clock $ phy- sician was called in and the wH1nd dressed. An examination showed that the knife had penetrated tc the iures. and that the chances of the patient for recovery were small.
 It was not until about 3'c!o.k fiiis morning that the officers were notified of the occurrence. They at once got busy and found Trinidad hriyIng E's cart as usual. as though nothing had occurred. He was arrested by Con stable Twomey and taken ta jail Dur ing the day he was several times iden- ttifed by the wounded plan as the one who was responsible for his injuries.
 No arrangements have as yet been made for the disposition of the body of Silyas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
n..f mn4..s Can For Hsin.

During a convention of deaf people one of the instructors told 8 funny story about mishap to one of the in- mates of an institution The man was deaf and dumb and was employed about the grounds. One day while at work alone ln well he lost his bal ance and fen to the bottom. No one noticed his absence for several hours, and after q search he was discovered and rescued from his peril. Then it was found that be bad worn his fin gers to the bone in frantieaIIy calling for help in the sign language. -Phila delphIa Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
nBLUEs" BEAT REDS"

A large crowd was present at the Y. M. c. A. last night to witness the out come of the second game between the Reds and the Blues on the bowling alley. The Blues were again victori- ous, having won this time by a score of seyenty-four pins. The lineup was, for the Reds: Miller, O'Brien, Me Nair, Burges. Mercy; for the Blues: Blair, Harrington, Chapman, F.. Thomas and Dummey.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-16
Snakes in House Drive Bride AWAY.

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 5.-After hon
eymoon of less than a week. Mrs.
Thomas Shafer, of Selinsgrove juno
ton, has separated from her husband,
charging that the house he provided for
their home was 80 infested with cop
perhead snakes that it was dangerous
to stay in the vicinity She has re-
turned TO her former home Harris
burg and coldly ignores her husbands
requests that she return, affirming
that she would rather work her fingers
to the bone than go back to the dan
gerous partnership of the reptiles.
The wedding of Mr.. and rs.Sha1ter
toek place after the bride had twice
Tilted the groom on the day set for the
wedding. The first occasion was when
the bride first saw her husbands
dwelling, the second time was when a
dispute arose as to whether they
should go to the parsonage of the Of
floating clergyman, by train or in a
carriage.
They finally compromised by driv-
ing in the groom's milk wagon to a
neighboring Justice of the Peace and
having the ceremony performed by
him.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-16

arse from the lack of skill in handl-
ing problems involving the funda-
mental rules of arithmetic.
The criticisms of the BUSH ess world
should be Needed and must produce a
reform in our methods we should care
fully drill AMI drill over the four fun
damental processes until children are
to handle any problem involving these
with rapldity and accuracy. Much of
useless tables and of com pound num-
bers work also in complex fractions,
may be lspped off to give time for
what will be Of more service.
PIOf Roster followed in an ell quent
appeal TO the teachers for broader,
higher more progressive methods and
a more careful preparation for their
work. he recommended also a more
careful supervision of the work and a
culling out of the vocation, all who
are unskillful and untitled for the
work and unable TO get results.
Throughout this long and interesting
lecture the undivided attention of the
teachers showed their intense interest
and when the fluent instructor elabc-
rated upon the injustice shown to col
lege and normal school graduates in
subjecting them to ever recurring ex-
aminations and comparing the other
professions and their more sensible and
just regulations with vie to the adj
justment Of their wrongs the interest
grew to white hot heat.
Our Supt. Willis Evans made some
announcements and expressed an ear
nest desire to become acquainted with
the teachers, before they set their
"Thrashing Machines into operations
this fall.
Miss Kathryn Nihion was elected
secretary of Berkeley county Improve
ment League Committee on Resolu-
tions are as follows:
}. w. Beall, Amanda Jack, and
Olive Houck. School improvement
League to be made up of Matte Dodd,
Annie Lee Coils, and Mable Ross.
After intermission Prof. Roster con-
cluded his lecture on practical teach
ing and its aims. After hich, Prof.
Kimler's lecture embodying an appeal
for Industrial training was given the
strictest attention and was highly APP
preciated.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-16
"THE OLD WORLD AND
ITS WAYS"

This the title of new and profusely
illustrated book by Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan, recounting his noted
journey around the earth and through
the American Press.
The book is an illustrated and de-
scriptive record Of that journey, which
is so memorable in current history.
The journey embraced = period of a
year, and covered practically all tie
nations of the earth.
Col. Bryan travelled with camera
and pencil, and not only described, in
brilliant phrase, what he saw, but
further illustrated his journey by pho
togre phs. The photographs constitute a
striking pictorial presentation and
lend especial interest to .he book. They
constitute just that many striking OBJ
ject Lessons OF the people OF all ceun-
tries in their cities, towns and villages
in their homes and everyday occu-
pations.
The book will interest every reader
as unique presentation ola wonder
fully interesting journey. II Is sold
only through solicitors. The Thorn I
son Publishing Company, st. Louis,
Mo-, are the fortunate publishers. They
advertise for agents in another column
of this issue.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-16

Officials of the B: and O. and the w.
NJ. railroads are considering the esti-
mates of the cost of new cars and loco
motives. 1t is expected that contracts
for the new equipment " ill be award
ed by both lines within the next few
weeks. The b. q o., it is said, will Or
der several thousand new coal cars, a
number of box cars and heavy freight
locomotives. The w. NJ. will then or
der many new freight cars to handle
the increased traffic originating along
the branch lines and extensions recent
ly built
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-16


Mrs. Margaret Matthaei and daugh-
ter Miss Dora, who have been spending
several week S with friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore and Washington,
have returned home after pleasant
visit.
Mrs. John d. Winter and daughter
of Leland, Miss, and Miss Sophia
Powers, of Berryv.Ile, are visiting DR..
H. s. Castleman and Mrs. Sallie Jol-
life, West King street, four genera
ii ons being thus together.
Mr.. John NJ Porterfield has realized
the heaviest yield Of wheat we have
heard of so far in Berkeley county. On
Is acres of ground he raised 400 BUSH
els an average of % bushels per acre.
DR.. Stottler, of Blaine, West Virgin
ia, has rented the Berry house on the
corner of West Burke street and Maple
avenue where he will establish his of
flee and residence in the near future
having determined to locate in this
city.
VIM. L. Jones by A. R. Hagner, at
torney, filed a suit against the B. & o.
for the loss of services of his son, w. d.
Jones, fireman, who had foot cut
off in he Brunswick yard. The latter
sued the railroah last May and the
case was continued.
Judge f. E. PorterfieId and faruily,
of Kansas city, Missouri, who has
been here on visit to- his old home
and friends du ring the past several
weeks returned to their home yester-
day. Their many friends wish them
safe journey and look forward to
another visit from them with great
pleasure.
Judge E. Boyd Faulkner at spec
ial term of the Circuit Court at Char
lestown last week perpetuated the in
junction granted by him TO the Char
Iestown Water Company restraining
the sheriff in the collection of taxes
from the water company on an assess
ement of 100000 made by the board O.
public works of the state. The assess
ment was generally regarded as being
extremely excessive.
Mr.. Jack North has resigned his po-
sition as mailing clerk in the Martins
burg postoffice and has been succeeded
by Mr. Frankenberry who for several
years has been substitute letter car
rier. Mr.. North is now with his moth
er and brother at Connellsville but will
later go to New Rochelle, N. Y. where
he will engage in civil engineering.