davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21
Trolley Time Tables.

Cars leave Mar ket Square, Bloomsbury
Tor Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

First car leaves Market Square for
Danville on Sunday at 10 n. m.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

First car leaves Market Square for
Berwick on Sunday at $50 a. m. :
4 From Power House.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-21

First car leaves Berwick for Danville
on Sunday at 500 a. m.
Bloomsbury Only.
t Saturday Night to Bloomsbury Only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
BARRIERS Fail TO Strike

SPOKANE, May 10-The union bar
bers of this city did not strike this
morning as was expected. Instead they
have decided to remain at work pend
ing an effort to arrange a compromise.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11

ers have no sympathy with the posi-
ton of police inspector of licenses. They
believe and have frankly stated that
the position was created that Harper
might pay political debt. The mayor
has been so opposed to the place that
two weeks ago he sent message TO
the council asking that it be abol-
ished. Now it makes little difference
whether or not the council abolishes
the position of police inspector of IL
censes, there will be no inspector, for
the police commission only has the
power of appointment.
But the mayor and the police COM
mission do not intend that the city
shall lose any license revenue through
failure to have full inspection.
No sooner had the office been de-
clared vacant than Commissioner Top
ham introduced a resolution asking the
council to create the position of license
inspector attached to the police de-
partment and that this new license
inspector have the rank and pay of
sergeant. 1t is the intention to select
some one from the police department
to fill this position. The commission
further recommends that all the license
inspectors under E. e. Johnson, city
tax and license collector. be placed
under the jurisdiction of the new SER
geant license inspector
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
LICENSE INSPECTOR
LOSES POSITION
COMMISSION DECLARES Of
FICE VACANT
Mayor and Commissioners Not in
Sympathy with the Office of
Police Inspector of
Licenses

By action of the police commission
last night James A. Craig. police in
spector of license lost his position. The
commission simply removed Craig by
declaring the place he holds vacant.
This action was taken on motion by
Commissioner S. c. Graham, and 1t
was evident that the matter had been
gone into thoroughly by the. commits
sion durig its executive session early
in the evening.
The commission had no difficulty IN
declaring the office vacant. The posi-
ton of police inspector of licenses Is
under civil service. 1t was created
about two months ago and Craig APP
pointed to the place by former Mayor
Harper and his police commission
This appointment was what is known
under civil service as an emergency
appointment and could last for but
sixty days. After the expiration OF
that time, if a regular civil service
examination has not been held, the
incumbent, to hold the position, must
be reappointed.
Craig's sixty-day emergency appoint
ment expired April %. The civil SER
vice commission notified the police
commission yesterday that some action
must be taken. The action was taken
all right but it wasn't just what had
been expected.
The mayor or the police commission
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11

questioning, hoping to obtain what he
believed would prove as valuable
point in his brothers favor as he had
brought out in behalf of Broadhead.
His efforts were, however, unsuccess-
full, and he will resume the examina-
tion of Mr.. Fishburn today.
According to the defense, the leav-
ing off on an indictment of the name
of any witness before the grand jury
material leaves the court no other
course than to grant motion to quash.
Motions based on the claim that the
names of all material witnesses are not
placed at the foot of the indictments
against Broadhead and Schenck have
been filed by their attorneys and
throughout the hearing the strongest
efforts of the attorneys have been made
to prove this claim.
Interview Before Earl
The interview referred to by Mr..
Fishburn took place at Mr.. EarPs Of
flee, where Broadhead called some
days prior to the indictment being re-
turned against him to protest his In
nocence of any wrongdoing in connec-
ton with the protection from molesta-
ton or prosecution of inmates of the
rediight district.
Mr. Ford, after the adjournment of
court, predicted that the point appar-
emily gained by the defense would
amount to naught, as the law govern
ing the setting aside of indictments
on the ground indicated must be con-
strued broadly. and he promises to
bring out facts on cross-examination
of Mr.. Fishburn that will nullify any
seeming advantage gained by the de-
Tense.
on the other hand. Mr.. Appel de-
clares nothing can prevent a success
full issue in the present proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
BROADHEAD AND
SCHENCk SCORE
POINT IN TRIAL
DEFENSE BENEFITS BY lUlL
TO GET ADMISSION
FOREMAN OF LATE GRAND JURY
GIVES DESIRED DATA
Indicted Former City Officials Believe
They Have Gained Valuable Infor-
mation-AppeI Is Confident
Of Victory

Three and a half days of persistent
and patient endeavor on the part of the
defense in the cases of Thomas H.
Broadhead and Samuel Schenck, in
dicted former city officials, brought a
ray of sunshine a half hour before the
closing of Judge Davis court yester-
day, when j. e. Fishburn, foreman of
the late grand jury, in answer to a
question propounded by Attorney Paul
Schenck, made a statement that only a
part of the testimony given to the
grand jury by Edwin T. Earle was con-
sidered by that body when it returned
a true bill charging Broadhead with at
tempted bribery
The answer came without warning
and before the prosecution, under the
leadership of w. j. Ford deputy dis
trict attorney, whose astuteness had
heretofore prevented attorneys for the
indicted men from connecting the tes-
timony of any other person than those
whose names are written at the foot OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11

the indictments, with the subject mat
ter contained in the charges.
1t was during lull following one Of
the frequent acrimonious passages be-
tween the opposing attorneys and while
Mr.. Ford was, perhaps, Eliminating on
what had happened, that the long
hoped-for assertion was made.
Turns Over Witness
H. H. Appel, Broadheads attorney,
had completed his examination of Mr..
Fishburn and had turned the work of
questioning over to Attorney Schenck
with the remark, See what you
can do"
after the Indictment of Oswald and
before the indictment of Sam Schenck,
can you give the names of witnesses
examined on the matters contained i'll
the charges against Schenck and
Broadhead?" asked Mr.. Schenck, the
two last words being spoken in low
voice and apparently as an after
thought.
Mr.. Ford objected. The question
could not be understood, he asserted.
1--WE are not responsible for coun-
sells understanding of the English
language" said Attorney Schenck,
tartly.
And furthermore, we are not con-
sidering the feelings or understanding
of counsel. We are solicitous only of
the court" added Mr.. Appel.
Judge Davis overruled the objection.
according to my recollection" re-
piled Mr.. Fishburn, 1.-THE only witnesses
against Schenck were Fleming and
Schenck himself. The witnesses against
Broadhead were Nick Oswald, Alex
Altman, a saloonkeeper; r. V. Hilner,
secretary of the Security Land and
Loan company, and Mr.. Earl's testi-
mony as to an interview with Broad
head"
Expects Smooth Sailing
Mr.. Appel, sitting in an attitude of
deep thought near the jury box, quick
ly arose and making his way to Broad
head. whispered: 1T is the opening
wedge: we will have some smooth sail
ing now
Mr.. Fords face flushed, but he gave
no other indication of chagrin.
Attorney Schenck persisted in his
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
Great $19,OOOS Skill
You Can Win a Piano Ere
of No
Contest Will Close
Tuesday, May 18th
Why This Offer Is Made

For the purpose of indebly mpressng upon the minds
of the people of Los Angeles and the Great Southwest
the number OF building, in which we are now
permanently established, we have determined upon an
offer which will only accomplish the object desired
but will also bring to doors thousands OF our cit-
zens, besides making hundreds of homes happy
We want these three figures-5-2-3-to become
familiar to every school child in this section OF the
country. and our determination to have it has
suited in the following remarkable offer
This is simple test of skill and the sole conditions
are that the three figures "523 and the word Broad
way" in this form-523 Broadway-shal be written in
the two spaces 2x3 inches each just many times as
the space will hold. You use any piece of paper
you choose this size and when ready it can be pasted
in or pinned the given space Then fill out the in
of enabling us to know just how many homes with
out instruments. There no limits restrictions
as to the number of contestants in family, though
only one prize be awarded in any one family.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
Note

We are one of the largest and oldest music houses in
the Southwest and carry very large line of standard
and popular makes Of Pianos, Piano Players and
C1rands We refer you to the First National Bank of
our city as to financial strength and the value of
our guarantee which accompanies every Piano sold
by us.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
MANY Japanese Strike

HONOLULU, May 1O.-Virtually all
work is at a standstill at the Honolulu
plantation, owing to the strike of Japa
nese laborers, but there have been no
disorders. Japanese employed on the
Eva and Oahu plantations are hold
ing meetings tonight to consider join
ing in the strike movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
Mans Body Identified

+ SEATTLE, May 1O.-The body of an
old man found hanging to tree in the
woods near Seattle yesterday was iden-
titled today as that of Fred Foy, a
pioneer of Washington and who had
been a scout under Gems. Custer and
Cook and William F. Cody. Foy was
65 years old and had been Respondent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
THEFTS IN NEW YORK THIS
YEAR BREAK ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Since the first
of the year more than $100O,OOO worth
of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silver
ware and other valuable chattels have
been stolen in New York city, accord
ing to the lists of the loot which have
been furnished pawnbrokers by the
police
Each day police headquarters send to
the pawnshops printed lists of valu-
ables which have been reported stolen
by burglars or other thieves.
The stolen goods enumerated in these
lists since January l now total more
than $1,000,000, breaking all records for
the length of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
SLAYER Pardoned in Iowa

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 10.-William
p. Glynndon, convicted of murder in
1878, was pardoned today by Governor
Carroll. Glynndon, who is 70 years
of age, served in the war as member
of the bodyguard to General Sherman
in his march to the sea. He was con-
victed of the murder of 14-year-old
girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11


His medicn astonishing
perfect remedy devised for weak and DELI
catevo is Pierces Favorte Prescription.
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
ailments fully
forth in Plain English the Peoples Medical Adviser Coos page) newly
Edition of which, ohbound, will mailed
receipt of 81 of mailing OHJ Address abOve
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
a Poor Weak Woman

AS she is termed, will endure bravey and patiently
aeonies which a strong would give way under.
The fact is women more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President Buffalo, N. 7. DR.. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the inyalds
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, NJ Y. for
hal had
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
CANADA IMPORTS COTTON
FISH NETTING FROM u. S,

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Fishing
nets, trawl lines, giling thread in balls,
head ropes, parked MARINE and net
morsels of cotton, hemp and flax, and
deep sea fish nets to the value of $780,
900 are imported by Canada annually,
more than half from the United States.
according to a report of Consul General
David F. Wilbur of Halifax.
Great Britain supplies almost all the
remainder. Cotton netting is most ex-
tensively used, the average price being
10 cents per pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-11
How to Prepare Your Paper
in This Test of Skill

Take piece Of writing paper cut the size OF the front
show windows of the ground floor, as they appear in
the diagram this page Exclusive OF the doorway
Then with fine pen write only the address: 523
BROADWAY as many times as possible on your pa
GER Then cut out the information blank printed here
with below the diagram, fill it out indicated by the
blanks State what instrument you have If any, and II
you can give correct and addresses of two or
more of your friends, neighbors or acquaintance who
you believe might wish piano or player piano. Mail
YOUR paper and information blank to the Fitzgerald
Music Company in plain sealed envelope, marked in
lower lefthand Contest Department., and the
number of times you have written the address in the
spaces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
spE2lAL = rlce.

Brunswick Ge., March, J, 1909.
The books are aew open for the
making Of city tax returns or the
year 1909 in the office OF the under
signed, and VIII remain opan until
May /, 1909, when they viii finally
close.
The attention Of persons selling or
acquiring real property Is hereby d.
rected t. the following extract from
the city t5de 1t shall be the duty Of
persons transferring o. acquiring real
property to notify the cle,., Ct coua-
ell. in writing. Of the fact of such
transfer, and the maze of the hdAs-
ferrer and transferre BEFORE the
FIRST. OF APRIL following such
transfer, and in case transfer of real
property shall not be So notified to
the clerk. Their the same may be taxed
ID the property Of the person lat
aetnrnIng the same and shah be sub
1ect in ike manner rs If no transfer
had been ma e.
Al returns must be in by May lst,
1909, as per the following extract from
the code; IF on the first ay of May
Of any year, there IS any such real
estate in said city as has not been
returned By the owner or claimant
thereof, ii shall be the duty of the
clerk 10 issue an execution against
said real estate which has not been
SO returned ly the owner or owners
thereof as NoN-RETul,.;E r.. RoP-
ER 4"
n. B.-All transfers M st be noted
during the month Of March. All re.
turns must be in ~ May fst.
N. q. Russell, Clerk cs Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
TWO STARS FOR
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
SOMETHING ABOUT THE musl.
CLANS WHO ARE COMING
TO BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick's music festival on April
20 viii be the most brilliant event
ever given in Georgia and not sur
passed by any other to be given in
The state this year Besides the Ores
den Philharmonic orchestra and its
seventy musicians there will be eIght
or nine musical stars of the first
class.
Among them will be Madam Char
lotte sMaconda. the distinguished pr
ma donna, who comes from musical
parentage, her grandfather having
founded the first music school n
New England When young girl OF
IL, Madam Maconda's exceptional
voice was first brought into promi.
hence by her singing in wen known
New York church choir From that
time of recognition she enjoyed the
tutelage of many of the foremost mas
tiers OF vocal art and soon found her
self in the leading rank of prima don
mas. Few singers have enjoyed. the
gratifying distinction of appearances
with so many of the country's great
musical DETERMINATIONS as Madam Ma
conda. She has sung under the batons
Of such great conductors as Theodore
Thomas. Anton Seidl, Walter Dam
Tosch, Emil Paur and many others
Albert Spalding, the American vio-
linist. whose debut caused such wide
spread interest In musical cirel 5
has most charming personality
His half Italian and half American
residence have given him poise and
culture quite unusual at his age, and
at the same time success has nol
robbed him Of his native cordially
and friendliness. He Is a clever and
interesting talker-on many subjects
besides music, and is keenly inter-
ested in questions Of the day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
CITATION.

GFoRGIA.-GLYNN COLNTY. = To
Whom It May Concern:
Joseph Borchardt. having made APP
plication 10 me in due form TO be APP
pointed permanent administrator upon
The estate of Mrs. Amelia Borchsrdt,
late Of this county, notice Is hereby
given that said application will be
heard at the regular term Of tie court
Of ordinary of said county to be held
on the first Monday in May 1908
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 7th day Of April. 1909.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Roses Drug Store carries She iars
est line Of drugs and druggists spe
cialties Ia Brunswick, therefore II is
easy for him to fill any orders in the
drug line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Two per cent. cuff sleeve summer
suits il all latest styles and colors
worth sis to $50, they must GO al
st2.5o at Sig Levison, 1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Just received complete new line
Of mems and ladies' oxforda in tans,
patent colts, vicls and gun retal. !
will save you money. Call and see
sig Levison. 1922 Bay Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Great sacrifice sale of Iaces and
embroideries, having bougas large
lot at bankrupt eale. Come ami be
convinced. Sig Levlson, 1922 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

If you fail to find it at the other
drug stores. why its cinch that you
VIII fne n AZ RsesN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Just received a large shipment o
agate war at Wright & Gowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

fHE oRioIwni. xEx&'rvx c9vST SYRUP
KENNEpY'S LAXATIVE
'-ANNo SI0NT : AaIF> :. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
OBJECTS TO CLOSED STREETS
MACFARLAND WOULD HAVE
ONE SIDE LEFT OPEN.
Policy He Would Apply in Repair.
ing Suburban Roads to Avert
Accidents.

Both sides of street upon which
street cars run when undergoing repairs
must not be closed at the same time
Commissioner Macfarland favors for
adoption by the Commissioners. He COM
mented today on the policy of the en-
gineer department in closing both sides
of a street In making repairs, in the light
of the recent fatal accident on Connecti-
cut avenue near Cleveland Park.
Il believe that where there are car
tracks running through streets or
avenues" he said, 'roadmaking or repair
ing operations should not be carried on
on both sides of the street at once, Sc
as to force vehicles on the car tracks.
unless that portion of the street or road
can be closed to all traffic except that
of the street cars themselves.
In the city proper this can be done
without serious interference with vehicu
lar traffic because vehicles can take par
allel streets. The saving effected by
prosecuting the work on both sides o.
the street at once would be sufficient Il
warrant the temporary diversion of traf-
fic to other streets.
But i'm the case of suburban streets
avenues and roads ii may well be thai
there is no parallel highway or one neal
enough to be available. In that case
should say that the work should be done
on only one side of the road at once.
Il stated my views to the Engineer
Commissioner before he left and hops
that on his return he will bring the mat
ter before the Commissioners, since Il
comes primarily under his jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY WET"
Prohibition Defeated by 1,6OO.
Amendment Also Downed.
Special D.suatch 10 The Star.


HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 5
Complete unofficial returns show that
WASHINGTON county republicans have
elected at least three of their five can
didates for the legislature. have reelected
both their county commissioners. nave
elected their candidate for sheriff. and
have defeated the disfranchising amend
ment by nearly LOO. TIE vets have
carried the county against local option
by over 1.6'n.
Democrats have carried the county for
Judge Boyd by over GOO. have elected
their candidate for clerk of the court by
over 120. their candidate for state SEN
ator by nearly 200 probably two of their
legislative candidates. and possibly their
surveyor, by less than 1co. The vote fol-
lows:
toatroler-W iliiamS, republican, i,3f2;
HerinSton, GemC crat, 4,2il.
Chief judse-S.oan. republican, 4,0l5;
Boyd, democrat. 4.t0i.
Court clerk-Baker. republican, 3.Sl4;
Oswald, democrat, $3.50.
State senator-Brown. republican. 4.1Jo;
Miller, democrat. f-:ii:!.
House OF delegdteS'-Brindle, republican, n,
4.2a1; KeeGy, republican. 5.212: ketto-
man. republican, :;.16I: Long, republican,
41Ti: Richards republican. 1868: Downin,
democrat, +.1SJ: Draper, democrat. Alb;
Downs, democrat. 3.G2: Middlekauff,
democrat, ..2it: Miller democrat. i.069.
Sheriff,-Barber. republican. 4.Ti3; Huy-
ett, democrat, 4.191.
Surveyor-Piper. republican, 3.359: Dar-
by. democrat i.0f6.
For amendment 1889; against, 1884
For local option. 3.5l7; against, 5,l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
PEARY Is GRATIFIED.
Hears News Of Society's Action o
Return to Portland.

PORTLAND. Me-, November 81 am
extremely sratifed at the action of the
board of managers of the National Geo.
graphic Society and greatly appreciate
the honor which they have conferred
upon me in voting the medal" said Com
mander Peary when informed OF the ac-
ton of the society today.
When questioned about the fact that he
did not call at the Navy Department
while in Washington, Commander Peary
stated that he arrived i'm Washington
late i'm the forenoon. went before the
subcommittee of the National Geographic
Society Immediately after lunch, was
with the committee until after the de-
rartment closed and was obliged TO leave
for New York on the midnight train.
Commander Peary returned today from
Washington. He and his family will move
to their Washington residence next week,
closing their summer homa At Eagle
Island.