davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
\. +. FREDDIE enrolls as new
Message subscriber.

The pupils and patrons of
Washington school, three miles
southeast of Mexico, will have &
box supper at the school house
Saturday, Nov. 20, 7 80 p. m. The
proceeds will be used for the bene,
fit of the library. Public cordially
invited. Miss lola Beal is the
teacher in this district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

While DR.. P. +. Coil and family
were at breakfast last Thursday
morning a thief entered the liv,
ing room Of the house and secured
$53 in cold cash and then slipped
away. No clue,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

The Message enrolls two sub.
scriberS at Nandalia this week
l.. q. Bondurant and w. II. Neal
The Message has some mighty good
friends down thu way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Pat Mudd, son of f. A. Mudd,
near Rush Hill. is suffering from
a broken leg, resulting from his
team running away with him and
throwing him out of his buggy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Harvey Summers will move
from Mexico back to Laddonia
and will look after his mothers
farm near there. He orders the
Message to follow him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

The literary society of Farber
schools held an open session last
Friday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Mrs. Joseph wilkins is enter
tanning her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Fredendall. of Lexington.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

O. $. Ackerman orders the Mes.
sage changed from Lamanda Park
Cali, to Rush Hill, No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Edmol-
ston Of Washington City. arrived
here last week on a visit to rela-
tive.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Hon. Jas. \. Reed. Of Kansas
City, viii be candidate for the
L. S. Senate against Warner next
year Reed has the ability, all
right, and will make things hum.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

The school in Cornett neighbor-
hood is doing good work with
Frank Williams as teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

j. II. Morris of Mansfield, H.,
has been visiting his brother in
this city, +. o. Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Roy Boatman is home from
Union. No. where he testified in
the case of Chandler vs.. c. 4 \.
r. K.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Gus Schader. J. p. Hester, j.
!. Wakefield and Mrs. \. Y.
Wright renew for the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

The Aid Society of the Chris.
tian church at Farber will have a
big dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Wonder how many in this Vi
cinity will get up at , a. IN. Nov.
p. to witness the lunar eclipse?
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Tucker Duncan and wife have
returned to their home in Endi-
colt. Washington. after a visit 10
friends in Audrain county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Mexico Poultry Show to-day
and tomorrow.

Dick Woodson of Laddonia was
arrested for violating the local
option law. He was released on
81 900 bond.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Miss Emma McPheeters visited
Mrs. c. NJ. Aker at Columbia first
Of the week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

a N. Trimble, who with his
wife, is spending the winter ..
-. Angeles. Cali. orders the
Message to his present address.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Jonas Equestantain, hailing
from Mesopotamia, Asia Minor.
was soliciting aid in this city this
week for American sufferers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Attorney Hugh Logan of Lad.
donia was in Mexico on business
Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
ORDER OF Publication.

State Of Missouri ! In the Circuit Court
ss
County of Audrain To Jan. term 1910.
John w. Hill. Plaintiff
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
MORE PLAYERS Co.
OONCHUE CAPTAIN
Shipke and Kelley Released
to Omaha This Morning
by Cantillon.

Manager Captillon, Of the Washington
ball team. wif>d The Times from Cleve-
land this morning that Pitcher Eseley
and Third Baseman Shipke had 5sssar re-
leased to Omaha, in the Western
League.
He added that jig DonobIe would
captain the team. Denohue's selection
as captain was logical, as he was con-
siderad brainy enough to be considered
a strong. candidate for the jobsOf man
a-.er CT ftsrC Chicago Americans
n ests rv>-1 :. is the young right-hand
pitcher Wash ngton got from the Logan
Square scmi-pro team in the Chicago
City League in the spring OF 1905. He
has displayed considerable merit as a
twirler. and, considering the support he
received. did fairly well in fast com
pany. How he was sent into the West
eru League instead of To an American n
Association OF Eastern League team is
not clear. On his past performances }
could shine in either Of those circuits.
Bill Shipke is one OF the most brill
liant third kasemen that ever broke into
the American League, but has always
came 20 washington from Des Moines
in 1907, and has been personally popu-
lar with the Washington fans TO a re-
markable degree. The departure of both
Will be greatly regretted by a host of
friends.
Donohue's standing with the fans will
dc pend upon his work with the bat
There is no doubt about his headwork
or fielding ability.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
WILLIAM MFARLAND
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Little Hope Is Entertained for
Recovery of Well-Known

William Mcfarland. one of Washing
toms leading tenors. is critically iu at
his residence, GIG A street southeast
Little hope is entertained of his re-
covery.
Mr.. Mcfarland has been aiIing for the
past two years. He recovered almost
entirely from his first illness. but his
condition again became serious a year
ago last January, and he was forced
to give up his activities in musical
circles as well as his position in the
Postoffice Department. Until about a
year ago Mr.. Macfarland was a member
of the Calvary Baptist Church and the
Jewish Synago que choirs. and the chorus
of the Church OF the Covenant as we'll
He Is also a member of the ParlOr
Quartet.
He is we'll known for his remarkable
ability as a reader. and on several oc-
casions sang on short notice some Of
the most difficult solos, His father, ].
Martin Mcfarland was prominent in
Washington musical circles. and was
at one time a teacher of music in the
public schools in this city.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
.DAYISES ARRAIGNEO
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Brothers Plead Not Guilty
to Charges Contained in
Indictment.

john g Davis who is accused OF en-
bezziing approximately $1,000, was ar
rsigned on ten indictments in Criminal
Court No. ] this morning and pleaded
not guilty on each count.
The pleas were entered upon the court
records subject to a withdrawal. and
the entry of a demurrer 90 the indict-
ment or any count thereof. During the
whole time oc his arraIgnment. Davis
mumbled necessarily TO himself or TO
his attorney.
Davis extensive financial transactions,
which ended about two weeks ago with
his arrest. involve in the aggre gate. 1t
Is said. more than $4,000, i,ut the
present indictments charge him with
less than one-third Of that amount.
Martin r. Davis, secretary and general
manager OF the Potomac Building and
Loan Association, arrested the day fol-
lowing the arrest OF his brother. was
also brought into court and he. too. en-
tered plea OF not guilty 20 an inde-
pendent charge Of eElbezzlement of s., 900
from the association of which he was an
officer.
After Martin T. Davis had pleaded he
and his brother jointly faced the court.
Together, IN two indictments, they stand
oha-ged with false pretenses and forg-
cry. They each pleaded not guilty.
Martin T. Davis, leaning upon a cane
and walking with difficulty. bore him
self calmly He paid strict attention TO
the clerk when told what was charged
against him, and entered a general plea
Of not guilty.
W. MOsby Williams. who was appoint
ed receiver of the Potomac Building and
Lean Association, of which Martin T.
Davis was secretary and general man
agsr, has filed a petition asking the
court for aid In untangling the affairs
of the association. He states that ne
considers II necessary to obtain the ser
vices of the former bOCkkeeper OF the
association before he can secure auv
iGea Of the extent of the company's bush
ness or its assets, if there are anv.
Thus Tar, he says. his efforts to locate
assets have been I'm vain.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
TRIAL OF COLLIER
WILL BEGIN FRIDAY
Former Policeman Must Face
Charge of Murder in the
First Degree.
First De gree.

Murder in the first degree will be
charged against former Patrolman
John w. Collier the slayer of Capt.
William II. Mathews, OF the Fifth pre-
cinct. whom he shot and killed March
5 last, when he IS a.raigned in Criminal
Court No ] Friday.
Collier was in court today and told
Justice Gould that William +. Ambrose.
his former attorney, had withdrawn
from, the case. Collier declared that
he had sufficient funds 10 paw for
legal advice and was making arrange
ments to retain Attorney Thomas c.
Taylor
When Collier came into court lie ap-
peared well groomed and ais bearing
did not indicate that he was worried
over the gravity OF the charge which
has been brought against him He
smiled and saluted former comrades.
members of the Police Department who
were in the room.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
MAGNATE
HONORED BY MIKADOI

L. n. Bethel. president of the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania,
the Chesap peake and Potomac 'Tele-
phone Company, the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company, and
the Central New York Telephone and
Telegraph Company, has been advised
by the Baron Takahira, the japanese
am bassador at washington. that his
imperial majesty, the Emperor Of
Japan. has conferred upon Mr. Bethel
the Imperial Order Of the Rising sun.
This was done in recognition of
valuable assistance given the govern
ment engineers Of Japan who have
been sent tC. this country 10 inVesti-
gate the telephone situation.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
DELAWARE LIST
OF JUDGES NAMED
Governor Appoints Entire New
Judiciary-Two Are
Democrats.

DOVER. Del, May 19.-Governor Pen
newill today appointed an entire new
judiciary for Delaware, as follows:
Chief justice, James Pennewill, of Kent
county; chancellor. Charles III. CurtlS.
of Wilmington; judge-at-Sarge, Victor
3. Wolley, of Wilmington; associate
judge resident in Kent county, William
r. BOyce. of Sussex; associate judge
resident in Sussex county. Henry G
Conrad, OF Wilmington; associate judge
resident in New Castle county, Daniel
O. Hastings, OF Wilmington; secretary
Of state. to succeed Judge Hastings,
William 7. Smithers, Republican lawyer,
of Dover.
Judges Boyce and Wolley are Demo
Gratis
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
SECRETARY OF WAR
Is ILL IN CUBA

HAVANA, May 19.-Secretary of War
Dickinson. who was slightly indisposed
on arriving in Havana yesterday, was
better today. but he did not feel we'll
enough TO leave the NaynOweT
The Dickinson party, however was relf
ceived % Justice Garcia Nelez. secre-
tary of State. Numerous entertain
ments have been provided. Secretary
Dickinson viii call on President Gomez
tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon the entire party
will go to Camp Columbia 10 witness
the arst review of the CubaS army in
honor OF Independence Day.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
NO CASH PROVIDED
FOR WATER MAINS
Commissioners Reply to Request
OF East Washington Heights
Citizens.

In response 20 a request by the East
Washington Heights Citizens Associa-
ton for an extension or water mains
to East Washington Heights Good
Hope, and Garfield. the association will
be Informed that such an extension
could nave been made had "A loan for
that purpose been granted. as was rec
commended by the Commissioners in their
last estimates to Congress
According TO W F. Mcfariand. Super
intenocnS Of the Water Department. il
IS lnibossiolc 10 provide fOr the eX-
tension from current revenues and a
request for 4 loan will be included in
the estinates for 1910.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
PRICES ARE HIGHER
HERE THAN ABROAD
Quotes Freely From Editorial Ut
terances of The Times" "Argu-
ment Is Unanswerable."
SOME OF THE THRUSTS
IN SENATE SPEECH

Senator Clay. IN Senate speech,
declares Times editorial utterances
on sugar tariff unanswerable.
He pronounced facts and figures
given in The Times absolutely cor
rect"
In twelve years American people
have paid 70 the Sugar trust profits
of $500. 600. in addition to paying
$500, O0O,o in revenue on sugar to
the Government.
Officials of Sugar trust are de-
clared to be criminals now and
criminals since its organization.
How long" asked Senator Clay,
will we continue 70 legisIate for
the benefit of this class of crimi-
nails and against the interests of the
American people?"
''If the Sugar trust can ind a
defender on the floor OF the Senate,
then we have reached a condition
of affairs most deplorable.''
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
BODY OF R. n. ABEL
ISFOUND IN CREEK
Washington Man Disappear
ed From Kingston, N. Y,
Last Fall.

RoNDoUT. n. Y. May I9-The body
OF the man found floating in Rondout
creek last evening was Identified today
as that Of Roose n. Abel, of Washing
ton. D. c.
Abel visited Kingston last fan. when
he suddenly dis ppeared. Il was sup
posed that ne Re -Jrned to Washington.
The body had been in the water sew
eTal months.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

in a sweeping and exhaustive ar
raignment of the Sugar trust on the
floor Of the Senate today, Senator CLAY
OF Georgia presented astounding figures
as TO the amount OF tribute levied on
the American people by this great ag-
gregation Of capital. declared those in
charge OF II. criminals and asked how
long the Government would IegisIate
for them.
Senator Clay. in the course Of his
speech. quoted freely from editorial
utterances OF The Washington Times
on the sugar tariff and the relations
OF the Sugar trust 10 the tariff. He
commended these utterances in strong
terms and said the argument Of The
Times was unanswerable, that the
real beneficiary OF the sugar tariff was
the Sugar trust.
He charged that the American Sugar
Refining Company. commonly called the
ST. gar trust. entrenched behind the
sugar tariff which Congress has seen
fit to impose. had in twelve years ex-
acted profits out OF the consumers Of
sugar I'm this country amounting TO the
enormous total Of s660. .000.000. at the
least calculation. This amounts 10
SO. 10000 a year.
This Is true, according TO Senator
Clay. despite the fact the American
people have also in twelve years paid
to the Governuent taxes on sugar
amounting to fully se0o,00O.OOo.
Discrimination.
The consumers of sugar in this coun-
try are paying prices for sugar much
greater than the consumers abroad. ac-
cording 10 Senator Clay. He inserted
the average market values per pound
OF refined sugar in London, New York,
and Hamburg from 1904 to 1903
These figures showed that the aver
age wholesale price Of granuisted
sugar in Hamburg for 1908 was 264
cents per pound, and in New York 495
cents per pound. From this. Senator
Clay calculated that the American peo-
pie. on a basis Of 100000 population,
have TO pay $1SeoSoOoO more for sugar
than they would on the basis of the
Hamburg prices.
senator Clay insisted that it was a
wrong policy for the Government to
take Up with q great necessity Of life
such as sugar. used By the entire Amer
fcan people, ana increase its cost to the
consumer one-half when the amount OF
revenue raised now by sugar could
easily be supplied by an income tax
"Cheap Sugar"
'I.et US give TO the American people
cheap sugar." was his slogan. Let US
grasp the Sugar trust by the throat and
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
POLICE ARREST
TEN CHAUFFEURS

A crusade 4gsinst Washington
chauneurs who allow the gasolene
from their machines to drop upon the
public thoroughfares, ny the mounted
police of the First precinct, resulted
I'm ten arrests. Each of the men for
feited from 81 to s. in the Police
Court this morning rather than TO
stand trial
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The southwestern storm has moved 20
the Mississippi valley, and it has dimi7-
fshcd in intensity. IN the Middle At
lantic states and the upper Ohio valley
the weather will be partly cloudy to-
night followed BIZ unsettled Thursday.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coast VIII be light to moderate
variable, mostly northeast and east
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
BISHOP FARRELLY
COMING HOME SOON
New Head of Cleveland Diocese
Will Leave Rome This
Evening.
Evening.

ROME. May 10. Bishop Farrelly.
new head Of the Cleveland diocese. viii
leave Rome this evening for Paris, en-
route to the United Ststes.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
MASSACRE
IN ALBANIA FEARED
Messages Received Today by the
Pope From Priests Implor-
iro Ala
ing Aid.

ROME, May 1s.-The Pope today re-
ceived telegrams from the Catholic
bishops in Albania, that another mas
saore OF Christians, in that part of Tur-
key is imminent The bishops fmplore
the Pope to send help Immediately.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
FoREcAsT FOR ~ DIsTRICT.

Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday un-
settled: moderate temperature; light
essteriy winds.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
UPON NORTH
IS BEING PRESSED
Said TO Center About His
Opposition to Tabulat-
ing Machines.
By ]. c. WEI. ivER.

The fight for the depositiony IS 5. ". D.
North as director 5f the census has not
been dropped.
ON the other hand. Il is beng pressed
with a good deal Of vigor by the au-
thorities Of the DEPARTMENT Of the In
terror.
A good deal Of surprise has been ex-
pressed at The Capitol. because of the
discovery that Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labo- McHarg and So
licitor Charles Earl have spent week
in an investigation Of the conduct of the
Census Bureau. apparently aimed to de-
termine whether there is anything in
Mr.. North's conduct of the business
which will justify further EFFORT to rid
the Government of his services.
1t has been represented TO members
Of Congress that the investigation has
centered in the efforts Of Mr.. North to
develop a new mechanical tabuIating
device which car be used in place of
the one now employed.
Machine Ccnpahy's Fight.
The fight of tie Tabulating Machine
Company ON Novih has appeared from
the beginning to have a goud deal OF
Government backing. The TabulatinR
Machine Company leases its machines
to the Government. and it has been
shown that IL hiss secured I'm rentals
and royalties about a million dollars, on
machines which IL will not sell to the
Government.
Mr.. North. believing that the com
pany was charging an unreasonable
royalty, employed expert mechanics and
set them at work in the effort to de-
velop new machine which the Gov
ernment could make or have made for
its own uses, and save a good share
Of the present expense This action
greatly displeased the company holding
the present contract and II has been
anxious 20 make a change at the head
OF the bureau.
CurlOuS Complications.
The controversy is developing curious
complications. Some of the members
Of the Census Committees of both
houses, who are not particularly i'm
pressed with North as a statistician, and
who don't approve his economic views
nevertheless are determined that he
shall not be punished for what they be-
lieve to be an effort 10 inaUsurate busi-
ness methods end effect economy IN the
management of the department They
are watching the investigation, there
fore, witA much concern.
One Of the charges which has been
passed around. in connection with the
inquiry, is that the testimony Is being
reported stenogra phicaliy. but that in
many cases when answers are not TO the
liking Of the investigators, they are or
dered stricken from the record. It IS
fuTthe' alleged that in this selection of
printable and unprintable answers there
Is tendency 10 make the case as un-
Irendly as possible to Mr.. North.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
TEMPERATURES.
sUN TABLE.


Todsy-Hish tide. 7.40 a. m. and S.l7
p m. Low tide. l.t2 a. ~. and 2:Z2 D. ~.
Iomorrow-iigh tide. SOS a. m. and
m.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Sa6.zs To seattle and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold
May 20 10 September 70. good 10 return
until October 81, Inclusive. account of
Alaska-Pacific- Yukon Exposition. See
ticket agents.-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, May 70. -
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
"Cheap Sugar. -

'I.et US give 70 the American people
cheap sugar was his slogan. Let US
grasp the Sugar trust by the throat and
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

(contiaued ea Fourth Pase,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
LIQUOR CASES
FALL THROUGH
Faulty Complaint Results in
Release of One of the
defendants.

The prosecution of members of the
Owaiolimu Club for illicit liquor sell
ing fell through with dull thud yes
terday in Judge Andrade's court, and
all of the defendants were discharged.
The prosecution believes that there was
something radically wrong with some
of the evidence, however, and at least
one of the witnesses may be prosecuted
for perjury.
The drawing of the complaints was
not altogether satisfactory, and in one
case at least was responsible for the
rapid dismissing of the case Manuel
de Ponte was arrested under warrant
in which the dates were so mixed up
that the offense was apparently com
mitted some time after the complaint
was sworn to.
When the prosecution saw how mat
ters were going, the remaining eases
were promptly nolprossed. Fennell is
not through with the club by any
means, and he is going to investigate
the alleged selling of liquor at recent
picnic on the peninsula very thoroughly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
HILO RAILWAY BONDS
ARE NOW HELD At PAR

Waialua reached 10 yesterday morn
ing, eighty shares bringing that price
This stock has been advancing steadily
for some weeks, and brokers are begin
ming to wonder where it will land be-
fore the increase in price stops. Be-
tween boards sales of this stock were
at 1925. the prevailing price of Wed
nesday, Isl shares bringing that figure.
Eva continued strong at 31.25, 240
shares going at that figure. This stock
is maintaining it's price consistently,
and seems to be in good demand.
Hilo railroad railway skies, which
have gradually been advancing in price,
reached the point yesterday where own
ers felt justified in holding out for par.
Though the last previous recorded sale
was at 1925. $25, 900 worth yesterday
went at the rate of 80.
That these bonds would advance to
mar lust as soon as the big blocks had
been disposed of, has been confidently
expected. The announcement that the
right of way negotiations for the Ha-
makua extension have been closed had
a noticeable effect on the securities.
Honokaa reached 10, and blocks ag-
gregating $50 shares were sold at that
price.
Oahu strengthened up to 80 again,
and several sales were made at that
price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
DELIVERY WAGON CAUSE
Of CH|lO'S DEATH

'fThis jury finds that Sawaya Kichi-
suke Mukai came to her death on the
18th day of August, 1909, from injuries
to the head and pelvis caused by acct
dentally coming in contact with Day
& Company's delivery wagon, said
wagon being driven by one c. FL. Hal
sey, whom this jury believes to be an
incompetent driver
This was the verdict arrived at last
night by the Coroner's jury impaneled
to investigate the death of the little
japanese child, killed on Leah road on
Tuesday last.
The testimony of witnesses, called at
the inquest, showed that Halsey, who
was seated ON the left side Of the
wagon seat, was driving. The little
child evidently became frightened and
jumped right into the wheel of the rig,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
CAMPBELL GOES To
JOIN FREAR On kauai

Work on the final location of the
Kula pipeline will be begun August
80, according to statement made by
Superintendent Marston Campbell yes
terday afternoon. About 1900 feet
of trail will have to be built, but the
balance of the $4,000 feet of pipe will
be laid in the open country.
Mr.. Campbell left for Kauai last
night to join Governor Frear and hydro
graphic experts Leighton and Menden-
hall, who are making a water survey
of the Garden Island. He says that
several days win be spent about Ka-
paa, where the Territory has for some
months past been making detailed wa
ter surveys.