davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
MALE and GEORGE
ARE NOW IN
TOLLS OF THE LAW

Male Akanu. the woman who
carved her paramour, George Kaai,
with razor last night, is now in the
hands of the Federal authorities and
will have to answer to the charge of
violating the Edmunds Act. She ap-
peared before the United States Com
missioner this morning but her hear
ing was postponed until the 14th, by
which time it is hoped that George
will have recovered sufficiently from
the carving to be arrested and his
case heard at the same time. George
is now in the hospital recuperating
from the effects of an amputated
scalp and little hand work on his
chest. He will be arrested as soon
as he Is able to leave the hospital,
the Federal authorities having an
eye on him to see that he does not
make getaway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
(OARpSMtN Want
LEAVES Of ABSENCE
Matter Will Come Up
At Supervisors
Meeting

! One of the matters to come up at
the Supervisors meeting this even
ing Is the question as to whether
or not the County employees who
ARE members of the National Guard
Of the Territory and who may
make the team that Is to go to the
National shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio,
shall be allowed leave of absence with
pay for the trip.
Governor Carter has written to the
Supervisors requesting that they fol-
low the example Of the Territory and
grant leave of absence to the County
employees who wish to go.
A question which is troubling the
Territorial military authorities Is
whether or not Sam Johnson is to go
with the team. Sam, as an employe
| of the County, would have to obtain
leave of absence. He has been away
on one trip this year and does not feel
that he ought to ask for another leave
of absence. 1t is not at all certain
that it would be granted If he were to
ask for it.
Yet Sam is the best shot in the
National Guard and his absence would
| greatly weaken the team and lessen its
chances of making a good record at
Camp Perry.
Another matter that will probably
come up Is the proposed automobile
ordinance. Two motor accidents
within week have aroused general
feeling that more stringent regulations
should be adopted for autoists and a
new ordinance will probably be
drafted and adopted by the Supervis-
ors either at the meeting tonight or at
a later meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

H"For Rent" cards on sale At
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
PROSECUTOR OF HAYWOOD
Continued from Page y


of Meyer and Pettibone cases, as well
as to attend to other business.
1--WE intend to try the Pettibone case
first and the Meyer case afterward.
The first of these will be begun during
the beginning of October. do not ex-
pect that either of these trials will
take more than half as long as the
Haywood case, although we may have
some difficulty in securing a jury, but
the trial itself should not take long,
as both sides know their cases better. =
do you think that these two trials
will be as interesting as that of Hay
wood?" asked the reporter.
We'll, the evidence will be much in
the same line, although there will, Of
|course, be some new features" an
swered Hawley. I'VE will use Orchard
again as witness.
Il was quite surprised at the ver-
dict in the Haywood case, for al
though the evidence was circumstan-
Etial and it is hard to obtain ver-
dict in the first degree in such cases,
Especially where the punishment is
severe, we believed that we had made
|out conclusive case.
Il feel assured that Orchard spoke
the truth when he was on the stand.
We had verified his story in several
particulars and it tailed in every de-
tail Furthermore his evidence was
corroborated by that of Adams, and
his testimony was verified by that OF
his wife. Adams has not the intellect
which Orchard possesses. l do not
think that he was connected with the
murder of Governor Steunenberg, but
1--we were able to show his connection
with several of the other crimes to
which Orchard confessed"
Hawley has been an Assemblyman,
la State Senator, was Mayor of Boise
until two years ago, was United States
Attorney at Boise, District Attorney
there, and twice was a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for United
States Senator, but his party had no
chance in Idaho.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-07-26

s .-.-- and .z--..-.s... --.-1. -
-l- E-.--------z ~. .H..z.- ..-..
anc- greatly --..-.. -.. ...-.-.s.~.-
L Eug.e made r-r-a.. .-a-z-. e-...-...
the other two The .zr - c-.r..a.
libel can or.y be- invoked v.-, PIE.
acr ALLEGED constitutes p crime The
frs, and most 5rrro~-a-- rr.-.. -.
Whether ,a- ac- or acts cta~a.t
against kuf.h. and cravau v...t 3D..
criminal in THOR nature had ,r.. r..l.
~ been done.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-07-26
WILL BE IN OCALA
General Cilchrist Will Make His An
nouncement in This CITY

Con Albert W GiIchrist OF punta
Gorilla is iu rho city He arrived here
last night from his home. in answer
To an invitation on the part of the
trustees Of the College Hill school to
address IN" gathering which will wit.
ness the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new $1,000 school building in
the College Hill settlement tomorrow
morning.
The genial gentleman from Punta
Gorda looks we'll and the strain of
his early candidacy for the high Of
fee Of governor Of the state does not
seem to be worrying him
In conversation with Times man
this morning General GiIchrist said
that he would formally open his cam.
paien at the c0ming-out gathering of
the candidates. which is To take place
at ocaIa during the month of Sep
TENDER. At that time" said Mr..
GiIchrisr. L will be on hand 10 tell
the people just what my platform IS
and what intend to do if they honor
ne with the Office. am out for the
Office. and do not hesitate to say so"
When asked whom he thought
would be the other candidates. Gen.
eral Gilchrist would not say. but no
thought there would be- quite fow
in the field however.
Il viii say this much. though al.
dei Mr.. GiIctret." In pas- cam.
paignS thare have always been four
or five Men whose candidates We're
. Tor The people ana all other canGi-
dates were against the people At
/ least this was the testimony Of the
four or five alluded 10. These men
viii bring oUJ their candidates 9.ai,
taiS year. ana [ VIII not be one of
them / have never held an office
which had patronage to dispense, and
E1vo no machine 70 foster
II" expressed himself as glad to h.
3" oar cry on his present mission
Tampa is a fine town" he said. and
has a wonderful future. Down ar
funta Gorda. too, there are great
signs OF progress. We have rebuilt
the portion destroyed by fire Iast
year and the nov, s+r,,,.+,,,.,.-
the substantial, enduring kind which
show the tone of prosperity that ner.
vaacs our section"
The general said that in case tra
plan to have coming.out party for
the candidates at OcaIa shou1d fau
Punta Gorda will invite them All al
make ample provision for a good
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-07-26
TIE ~. 3E%S5-% LtH

Editor finest -..------- --- -----
Of = - appeared - z---r.- ----
IT, Signature : -1-5-r ? 2 ~--.-
.LE. C-.-.c.z..- - Florida - -z----
. l-a1 t-- passing r------ "a"
leaving our t1@ D-1r---. c--a.-cz-..
Gov. Fleming tells ES -1a- .---..--
legislatures OF Florida sav- rs p-L-
sion Laws, and adds. Bat there Ra5
always included in these bills pop
erty qualification He continues his
argument against The bill for rha rea-
son, principally. tha: the property
qualification" was not inserted III he
present bill Mr Editor, am pleased
to say that every member OF the pom.
sion committee. consisting OF four
teen, nine from the house ami four
from the senate. were unified and
proclaimed in no uncertain tone thar
they would never consent to longer
subject Confederate soldiers To the
modification OF appearing in the role
.,f , ,,,,,,.,. - .,1,,ai, , ,,,,.f.,,, 81,
,,.,,,,5 ~. ,,..,-,..,.,:,,,, a.. ...,.,,.
GisCTejiJable To the state The com
mittee was also unanimous in pre-
-.,.5,., , n3, u.bio,, o,.,,a l.. -.
~ u..,....;.,., -. ,,.-.,,..,,:,, = H..
,....,,,,-,-.. ....,.,,,',, 60 ,,r,.:,,. M,
ii ,,s ,,h,,. ..,,.t,.,, ,,,,.,,.:,,
..,, -,,,;..... ...,.:,., II, =.
,...., -. ,..,,.,,,-,,,, ,3 ,.-............,,
...-......, r....r.,,,.. - ,,-.,,.b 49, ..,,.
..,.,- anil -h,,rs n, .....,.4 - ..L.
t,......t...,... .,....- 3D., .,,... ,f -.
r..,.., ~, ILL.,. 49, .,. t,,.,,:.,,.,.u,,
..f.. .u,.,.s 81. ,,.,-...,.
NJ. 1>,;,,r = ,,,.. 49,, 300. ..r.,....
.., ,....o. c,, u,.,,,:,.- ~. ,,~... e,..
.....-. ...,,r.,...., go. ,,.,,..,.. ..,.-..u
,,.,. 3D., h...n.-. .-....,, avn, r.-,,..t
..,, v.,h ,,..,,,, -,r...,.+ ~, ~.
r.t,. ~, ,-ir.-;ut, l.,~:,. 3D., .,,... 49,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-07-26

T.. T. Myers Rr',re reports hat
l.r..-- ~-0tu Who belongs tn Pun,a
Cor. ta. devised and patented a
clan tse.- lat Vii rvvo.utionize
On, clam industry and make is in
Ntrtn- fortune. The machine IN lis
alteration rr-.mbles a suction dredge
a. ht- already attracted the attention
81 capitalists seeking an Investment
-ruuta GOTJa Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-07-26

class II trouble have been abused
--.i- they have lost a measure OF
public pcc',-Tampa Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-21
F AN x p. PRICE
Main and Bow Sts.. Elkton. Maryland
Are You Satisfied
With Your Encome2

II not let us help YOU increase IT. We WI
.tacil Iou BY MAIL al home. ISAAC PIT
MAN shorthand touch typrwrItirl, buol.
Keeping. banking. peumanship. mechauicat
ana architectural drawing Graduates a.
sisted to positions. Write TODAY for in
lereStil descriptive booklets. Free Tor the
asking
BAGG0T CORRESPONDENCE & HOOL.
l07 West 18th Street, New York City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-21

Shoe. We have various kinds and
prices, but our shoe, are all leather
at whatever rice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-21
Nerve
Sick

II weak, worn-out,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack Of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, etc, work
impcrIcctly-bccomc sick.
DR.. Miles Ncrvinc cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
CANS TO do their work.
almost thrno years suffered from
ton of the heart could not eat or
sleep with comfort, or walk or talk
without suffering. Altogether | was
in a bad condition. My doctor did not
seem to do m" any good. ] had tried
50 many remedies that did not have
much hone of any Of thcm doing me
any good. Or. Miles N"rviue was
suggested by friend ] got relief
from the first and after . few days
| felt Xix" new person. Ii not only
relieved my heart and nerves. but
has invigoratcd my wuol" system. l
am very grateful because siu"" | nave
stopped using it. ! have had absolutely
no return Of my old trouble
MRS. HOWARD FORD.
60 Summit Ave, Worcester, Mass.
Dr.. Miles Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
BEL AIR NOTES.

MIR. P. F. Ball leaves this, Friday,
morning for New York, from whence he
will sail for the Isle of Pines, where he
expects to engage permanently in bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hauway have re-
turned from the New York automobile
show.
Mrs Edwin H. Webster is critically i'll
at her home "Ingleside," near Bel Air.
Miss Eta McRoy was operated on for
appendicitis at the Union Protestant In
Urinary in Baltimore on Thursday of last
week She is improving since the opera
ton
Miss Mary Kenly, of York, is the guest
of Mrs. Willard 6. Rouse.
Mr. ]. Edgar Dean who has been some
what indisposed for the past week is
better.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. IS.

Lydia A. Reckord and husband to
Mary S. Waters, trustee, lot near Bel
Air, $3.50.
Mary M. Hilton, widow, to Grace Y.
Bolts, lot in Havre de Grace, SLIGO.
Henry w. Earl and wife to Frank Pres
ton, l 4 acres. second district, $4,000.
Rebecca Hollingsworth to Daniel p.
Hollingsworth, 100 acres, near Fallston,
So, etc.
Daniel p. Hollingsworth and c. A.
Hollingsworth, executors, to Rebecca
Hollingsworth, 100 acres, near Fallston,
SIS, etc.
John w. Bowman ct al, to Joseph Du-
deck, "a ACRES, second district, $500.
James W. McNabb, trustee, ct al, to
Abraham Reamer, acres, near Cambria,
$50.
Same to same, right-of- way.
Harry A. Gilbert and wife to Hiram N.
Williams, lot in Aber deem, 81 900.
Upper Falls Permanent Building Asso
citation to Melville A. Hall and wife, SO
acres, first district, $4,000.
J. Harvey Ball and wife to Thomas
N. Livezey. right of way, SIS.
John c. Lay ct al, to Mary Lay, lot II
Havre de Grace, So.
Aberdeen Land and Improvement Com
pany to New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company, lot in Aberdeen
$500.
Lou Smith and husband to Mary Lay
| lot in Havre de Grace, SIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
An Honor 10 Delegate McComas.

NANBIBBER, Jan. 14.-Thc numerous
railroad disasters with such appalling
loss of life and the investigation into the
cause of these disasters has brought out
the great responsibility which rests upon
the block telegraph operator, and legis-
lation for shorter hours and competent
men to fill those responsible positions
will be recommended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Walter r. McComas, a member of
the Maryland Legislature from Hartford
county, introduced in that body the
telegraphers eight hour bill for all block
operators. He was successful in having
the measure enacted into law. This law
is good one and similar measures will
be introduced in the general assembly of
most every state in the Union.
We heartily congratulate Mr.. Nc
Comas and are proud that Hartford
county can claim the honor that one of
her sons was the first in this country to
successfully carry a measure of this kind
through legislative body.
The law carries Mr.. McComas' name
and it will stand as monument to him
not only in the state of Maryland but
throughout the Union.
F. F. SULLIVAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON. January 15.-Mrs. Mary
K. Price, whose illness has caused her
friends grave alarm, is slightly better.
MIR. Joseph X. Hopkins, who has been
sick, is a little improved.
Mrs. James X. Massey, who has been
with her sister, Mrs McConkey, of Balti-
more, has returned home.
Mr.. William ]. Shure, of "Hillcrest," is
sick. He has been threatened with pueu-
monia
Mrs. B. ] Williams has been quite sick.
Where is our Darlington card club
Mrs. Hugh Jones. who underwent a
serious operation in hospital in Balti-
more, is home and still continues very i'll.
Miss Annie Wilson has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. F. Galbreath.
Rev. L. M. Ferguson is holding revival
services at the M. E. church
Mrs. William Wilsonga ye family din
ner last week
Mr.. John Price, Jr, gave a famous fox
hunt last Friday. The fox was turned
loose at Mr.. Prices by Mrs. d. E.
Thomas. A large crowd witnessed its
departure
Mr.. Howard Hopkins and family ex-
pect to move to Baltimore the first of the
week.
The subject of holding mems meeting
Sunday afternoons in the Odd Fellows
Hall is being agitated. Itwould certain
ly be an excellent thing if sufficient inter
est could be awakened to make the pro-
ject success. Such meetings could not
help doing some good. 1T is never out
of season to protest against that coarse
familiarity with sacred things, which is
busy on the lip and idle in the heart"
Any good, however little, helps us all up
ward in our onward march. SkIDDoo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
An Enjoyable Euchre.

VANB1DBER, January 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Sullivan gave euchre party on
Saturday evening. A delightful evening
was spent in singing, dancing and play
ing cards Prizes were won by Miss
Emma Rial aud Miss Catherine Madden,
of Baltimore, and MIR. Paul Wroth and
Mr.. F. F. Sullivan. The evening passed
pleasantly and it was not until late
hour that the guests were invited to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Green, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Gould. Mrs. Ellie Scully,
Misses Emma Rial, Mae Lewis, Mararet
Hoff, Catherine Madden, Gretta Nc
Guigan, Margaret Green, Mary Nc
Guigan, Eta Sullivan, Messrs. Clarence
Malone, Edison Brown, Paul Wroth, Will
lie Cage, Thomas Green, Jr., Leo Sullivan,
Irwin Sullivan and Elmer Ropka.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
WILLS PROBATED.

Register Bay has the following wills
for probate:
Caroline Gier leaves all of her property
of every kind to her son, Charles Fred
erick Bauer This includes personal pro-
perty and real estate in Havre de Grace.
The will is dated April %, 1906, and is
witnessed by S. E. Penning and o. R.
Currier, Charles Frederick Bauer and S.
E. Penning were appointed administra-
tors c. t. a. of the estate and gave bond in
the penal sum of 81 500.
William G. Scarf leaves 81 900 to his
wife for life and the remainder over to
Samuel NJ. Beaumont and Emmor Beau.
mont, and also an annuity of $50 year
for life to be paid by his son, Phillip G.
Scarf. He leaves lot of furniture tc
Samuel M. Beaumont and Emmor Beau
mont All the rest of his property is left
absolutely to his son, Phillip G. Scarf
who is also named executor. The will i:
witnessed by Joseph E. Ashton, Harry
Ashton and Samuel Webb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18

election of Messrs. John B. Hanna, presi-
dent, Charles II. McComas secretary and
| Harry S. Carver treasurer. 1t was de-
cided to hold five meetings during the
winter, commencing on some early Sun
day afternoon. Prominent men, repre-
senting the different religious denomina-
tions will be asked to make addresses.
We hope that the same interest will be
shown at these meetings as was exhibit
ed last winter Such sentiment gives
tone to a community and adds much to
our local attractiveness.
Looking at it from the most selfish
standpoint, the community can get no
better advertisement than to have an in
tell1gent interest shown on such occa-
sions. Bel Air stands high among the
county towns of our state and we can
add much to its already splendid record
by giving consistent support to these
meetings. 1t is especially DESTROYS to
reach the class of non-church goers, who
have allowed themselves to drift into this
state rather by accident than design.
They form large andinfluential portion
of this community, and, we believe, lead
consistent lives. However, they are re-
sponsible for their influence in the COM
munity, and should bear in mind that
they will be called upon to render full
account of their talents. 1t is easy to &C
quire the habit of regular church going,
and the mems meetings throw out an in
viting way in which the good start can
be made. The list of speakers promise
men of such ability as to guarantee able
instructive talks. While primarily of
religious nature, the subjects will be
handled in such an attractive manner as
to please all who show sufficient interest
by their personal presence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18

| dated into one paper and will hereafter
be issued in this form. Mr.. Lloyd Wilkin-
son, editor of the Maryland Democrat
has retired to accept the position of
agent for the Washington Life Insur-
ance Company. The new paper has a
board of directors of Democrats tried and
true and its columns promise good, clean
reading for those who hold this political
faith. We congratulate our neighbor
upon its improved appearance and pre-
dict for it a stand among the first weekly
journals of the state.
The local weather bureau reports
that there were five clear days in Deem
Der. Mr.. Won Hermann, who is in
charge of the bureau, says that tits more
than probable that the winter will be
mild, as it is now so far advanced that
the sun will soon commence to have
greater power. The earth now being
warm will require an unusual condition
of cold weather to chill it. The tendency
of the weather is to persist, so that when
there is mild weather at the beginning of
winter tits more than probable that this
will be maintained This theory sounded
very reasonable until Wednesdays snow
storm.
Judges Burke and VanBibber, on
Saturday, filed an opinion, overriding
the exceptions of the Mccall Ferry Com
pany to the condemnation proceedings
which have been filed by the Susque-
ham Power Company and confirming
the award of $4,000 given by the
sherif's jury for damages for certain pro-
perties to be used by the Susquehanna
Power Company in the construction of
its proposed electrical Improvement. If
the action of these judges is confirmed, it
means that this immense enterprise will
soon be commenced and pushed to an
early finish. This electrical development
will be of great benefit to Hartford and
Cecil counties, as we'll as the neighboring |
cities of Baltimore and Havre de Grace. |
1t means the investment and spending OF
an immense sum of money in our midst |
and indirectly, there is not man, woman
or child but who will be benefited by this |
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-Griffith w. Mitch
ell, SO 81; R. w. Mcdonald, balance on
bridge account, $414 William Writ
Clark and Son, drain piping. $31.20.
Orders on County Treasurer.-D. H.
Carroll, manuring court house yard,
S725; F. w. Reasin, sheriff, $S46 40;
Hanway, Barnes and McComas, election
supplies, $315; The Friedenwald Com
pany, printing committees report,
S692 Bel Air Times, sending out COM
mitttee's report, $40; c. & P. Telephone
Company, for treasurer's office. $2.1O.
The resignation of DIR. M. L. Jarrett as
vaccine physician for the fourth district
was accepted, and the board appointed
Dr. Hugh F. Bradley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-18
From Fulford.

FULFoRD, Jan. 14.-Prof. and Mrs.
John Mahoney left last Friday morning
for visit with relatives and friends in
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Mrs. John w. Cole very charmingly
entertained some of her friends at dinner
last Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for ten.
An average attendance of tifty-five
pupils with an enrolment of six-two,
shows the interest taken in educational
matters in our community,
Mrs Mary Handy is suffering from an
inhammed eye. She is having it treated
by Dr. Archer.
Mr.. Joseph Cole left the first of this
year to superintcnd the building of a
lumber drying kiln, at Nashville, Arkan-
ses.
Miss Cecilia Harvard is visiting Miss
Grace Cole, at Newark, New Jersey.
Before her return she will visit relatives
and friends at Philadelphia, New York
and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooley, and daugh-
ter, attended the annual family reunion
at the home of Mr.. Coolev's father Mr..
Ambrose Cooley, on New Years Day.