davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08
10. ll6 Al Published Feb. 2S 1909
CHAPTER 8. LAWS OF 1909.

CHAPTER s. LAWS OF 1909.
AN,.ACT TO leEalIze and authorize any
bonds heretofore or hereafter favor
ably voted upon by the voters OF any
city I'm this state and afterwards sold
by the authorities Of any such city for
the purpose % providing for the dis
posal Of garbage or erecting or acQuir-
ing crematoTies or plants and for the
operation Of the same or other garbage
reducing works
The people Of the State o. Wisconsin,
represented i'm Senate and Assembly. do
Section 1 Whenever any bonds Of any
city in this state fer the purpose Of pro
viiing for the disposal OF garbage or
erecting or acquiring crema tories or
plants and for the operation OF the same
or other garbage reducing works shall
have been heretofore or hereafter favor
ably voted upon at an election Of the
voters Of such city held fer such purposes
under any ordinance heretofore or here
AFTER adopted by such city providing for
such election. and afterwards sold by the
authorities u such city for value. such
Bonds executed in such form as has been
or SHALL be provided for by ordinance or
such. city shall be and they are hereby
declared 10 be authorized. legal and valid,
and, the sale Of such bonds IS hereby au-
thortzed and approved, and any and all
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

Section ]. The tenth paragraph OF sec
tiou GI-4 OF the statutes Is amended to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08
No. I. Al Published Feb. Il. 1909
CEAPTER 5. laws OF 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 2424 Of the sta Z
utes. relnung to the term OF court in the
ninth judicial circuit
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin,
represented I'm senate and Assembly, do
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

mo /, ST. Published FEB. 3, IJUJ-l
CHAPTER 2, LAWS OF 1909.
Az ACT to amend section 925-40 Of the
statutes, reIatiug to official paper In
iu cities Of the fourth class.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
euuCt as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

tools, apparatus, and optical goods, held by
manufacturers, wholesalers, and retail
dealers, ana the buildings in which the
same are manufactured, stored or kept for
H0 'a. from loss or damage by fire or light
uiE.., in the manner and upon conditions
provided I'm sections 1941-14 to 1941-22,
Inclusive, OF the statutes.
Section q This act shall take effect and
be I'm force from and after It's passage and
publication.
Approved Feb II, 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

No. 2Gi s. Published Feb. Is, 1902
CHAPTER 6, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to make an appropriation for
conducting the investigation provided
for in Joint Resolution No. 3, s
The people of the State OF Wisconsin,
represented I'm Senate and Assembly, do
emmett 81 fglpv-g-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

ninth Circuit In the county of Dane,
on the second Monday in January, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
JANUARY
THE Law AND THE PINKERToNs.

said the other
there law
the by by that the Secret
employ complied
period
they Pnkeron
like this the Adver
Users blow
Vol 2, Supplementary
employed by officer of the
OF
the
Pink
waiting landing
The testimony
which kmish with
the burning oil
Pnkertons surrendered being until evening
pointed investigate the employment of the Pnkerton and the
passed
h covering the subject
detectives specifically denied the Department of Justice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Manufacture of Fruit Sugar
y y = y y ~ y y y y y y y y = y y y ~ y y

general public
that the price of evuose nearly 81 pound This
properties which would bring into extensive its cost
were not prohlbltv,'' the UmschaI,
The cry by which chemically evnose be produced eheap
quantities based employment of inun material
Inun which of
in
England in lFS9
supposed
dha
dhia could be raised
They by division the which, with
weight Chcoy
Germany AUSTRIA
the of mixing with coffee.
The evuose cho dahia tubes
inuln boiling
o
ordinary other the
dabe patients also recommended ay of the stomach and
sumpve
bonbon eles,
bid from initiative which ldy
which almost identical
ingredient
will also
can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Small 7 alks

BISHOP LIBERT- spell
L have experienced [ o
not We
lying back and letting the Republicans growing
M s. GRINBAUMIf had ocure
in of
and thousands of tourists would
DR. sERENo BIsHoPThere
stance of the
tidal
ships
of of
If the market
would
years
JACK DOYLE hope the
b.
have lot
cigars handy the the
w. VIII to
lis receiving
abroad education o
prove faithful to the
bunch
of
of
KNOCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
ssss.s.s ..ssssss
The Misgoverned City Of New York
World.
q e 81 y = q = ~ x.s = y y = SO

andopon
rings Water Supply Board finds that the unnen the Hudson
King feasible At this geological fault which
would the building tunnel against
pressure.
This squande obvious neglected
the Water
The New Tribune through engineering experts
the
would be greater and its cost would be $0000000 less.
legislative which
finds that uneoected
The uncoected special franchise
other pubserve $2420l277 which
italy increased by these their
this
There about 10000 families
these families
the Cakl
This blamed
sbe for both Mcclellan A.
other the Comptroller and the them
to
Celan
full credit should H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Gold-Rich and Silver-Poor
Philadelphia Press.


the white metal curtai the
likely this wear produce
$50 wort of ver.
Gold furnishes astonishing this
yellow metal will the
now leads all others by Economists
result will
vast oupoung a weIvemonth
ready had marked be
goodrich but
matter
Iexcep OF liver mines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
e sS.s.sssssss .ss.s.ssssss X X * X
Tobacco Grown Under Shade

likely industry
the
Florida
revelation investigator.
fl built
employed culture
including the value tobacco itself The production leaf
Florida
proxmat including the tobacco produced the
the line of The
leaf including both that the big plantations and the small farms together
little raised the
Oacres.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Commercial News
BY Charles l.. Rhodes.

Hawaii sput in tina
surprise
give in editorial part of
the
The returns from the merchandise Territory shipped away in the
cultivation little
about
population The per capita Ownings the United
ssi o n the se gf cf 5 d5 | i n 80 So5
money years
having years.
enough eibly
development experienced
notable the production of pneapes Over 100000
promise million this
planted;
with good rubber have added their and
all agricultural production population
The one Wear ufes all that was hoped of or promised for the po Of an
which trial with
Developments n Produc
While the Of the Islands abundant during the
the the satisfactorily there
striking developments in sugar production itself In sugar mills probably
the most striking thing the change Eva has made her MILL coupling
nneroler mills together make ffeenrol mill,
accurately just accomplished results
time without loss of time the uneoupng should
given periodical
hauing everywhere arrangement
experience suggested short much of the
percepte processes are con-
any industry absolutely
grading striking
mark index, those outside it, the
Irrigation Development
plants kind of has
striking department the sugar
industry the completion plantation
While excellent
who designed and carried there engineering
encountered and the work derives
the financial boness displayed the
under
thirteen
So that the had confidence
their PERIOD
itself The results already have justified
Hamakua Project
There has hitch
bonds have placed
be confidently expected within comparatively
| Plans.
Waikiki plantation has being
artean
been irrigation systems
The pineapple industry of islands,
and from 100000
of $4,000 $4,000 The
veop large market the product
prehenve advertising
1t is believed that all that needed
pneappes be raised
here.
|
During
coran with the methods practical experience
begun plantations
tobacco actually under euliv
| Cotton
Continued Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

Professor said senior trying pathetic parting
to
Inquirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

japanese English
up his approached
purser 2s7
had sending that the trip Never mind
said the purser m too busy to open the safe III give you an u
hastily crbing Jap The latter hurried
other
address Honolulu find anybody named o. T. 2S7
y
had long wondered to the real friend Johnson and
public poor
joined Regulars giving right being
honorable his % that of the family which produced
Sans uncle the had the eghesut it
in
Sam Johnson he work make it
something colonel the regiment,
County efficiency
men in local public employ eqad long
Mahogany
IT, Castle resug name
considering That Ivan gnatf with kind of skov
before the natef Ignaehef There
families in all Russia than this one and Sam fnaeged member it
and but for an assertion of personal liberty which did not square with
epn he might be wearing eab in the Cars service
lying the bottom the Straits the
who went down heroiealy in the great battle
saw Senator coo when he was over from Maui the other day.
his black other aesmanlke fxing deeply
public Coelho
Ia tax collector ont of some nt hhar whom c e had Ga
legislative cekshp post
II this formidable this
why mentioned in connection
with Mus enterprises Such public somebody
private They raise Maui but couldn't plan
running
Several professional business Waikiki,
but had the coelho
a Never had heard of his being except after interview with
Joe Cooke and then the capital subscribed
he
taxed
store and doing odd jobs had given
ha he dd wei at tins un task could also the
mule he drove this
of by
sit log and blink No doubt while
CT the cart he framing thngseto mighty
while he sweeping out the he
Augean stables From this
lit takes in Coeo showing
private 'ni''iVs may De- e0dsp' az
delightful distinguished
thing although his knowledge
much such observations had
while delivering goods for his employer he did let that
fixed scheme the
valley with himself salary At the meeting of the
resolution authorizing the
salary $1,000 and Coelo
that Down toward the bottom minor
month the work. This
poor doing quickly
| ~
Honolulu glble
copper gold
rubber, corneros mabaga Honolulu
who black
valley
Garden Eden which he collecting the ickest
infested with and they
living Arabic
lads anybody @
fooled by
i CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

fveyear old breakfast
gravey remarked 81 only prayers dangerous
time Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

Continued on Page Five.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04

Twas Woeful Tumble In Memphis


the second heat. the contestants turned for the word and got it the first time down.
 The pole, the packers and admirers of the Boston representative had concluded, was big help, but just before reaching the quarter pole Andrews surprised everyone by fairly jumping Hamburg Belle into the lead. so that 1t appeared from the grandstand as if Uhlan had been stopped stock still. It was a wonderful burst of speed. The quarter was reached in 31 seconds. From this point Uhlan was in about the same position back of the leader as the previous heat, and Proctor too made his drive in the lower turn at exactly the same place as before.
 Andrews, knowing the result of waiting possibly too long in the former mile, was not to be caught so easily this time, and began when entering the stretch to tease his mare for increased speed. However, Uhan was as certainly crawling to even terms, and had collared his opponent when inside the distance.
 The final quarter, 3O&, was slower by a half second than the others, which was due to Hamburg Belle having been raced into submission the latter part of the journey.
 In deciding the relative merits of the two fastest racing trotters the world has ever seen, the score stands one each. with a third meeting necessary to estab fish the championship It has been sug gested that this race take place at Lex ington, Ky, at the fall meeting in Oc- tober, but there is nothing in the articles of agreement to that effect. It is known that Columbus wants the race badly at it's grand circuit meeting.
 Uhlan is a 5-year-old gelding by Bin gen. out of Blonde by Sir Walter Jr He was bred by Arthur H. Parker of Bedford, Mass.
 As a 3-year-old Uhlan won race to a matinee wagon over the Readville track In 2:13s4, which is today the worlds record for the age so hitched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
Y. M. c. A. DEFEATS B. A. c.
Streit Was Wild and Victors Had Lit
 tie Trouble.

Yesterday afternoon the Young Mems Christian association defeated the Bir- mingham Athletic club in a fast and in teresting game by the score of to 2. The club boys were unable to score until the seventh inning, when an error and two hits allowed the club to score their two runs. The Young Mems Christian as sociation got busy right at the jump and scored six runs on three bases on balls. two hits and two errors. After the first inning Streit for the club, settled down and pitched a splendid game. Thomas, for the Young Mems Christian association was steady throughout the game, especially when men were on the bases. Leslie, for the Young Mems Chris tian association, took off the fielding honors, he making several circus catches in center which prevented a number of scores. Streit. for the club, made one of the longest hits of the season. Follow ing is the score by innings: R. H. E. Y. M. c. A. .......-.... 800 100 O0+-7 l B. A. c. ............. 900 600 2O0-2 8 8
 Batteries Thomas and Hall; Streit and Hood. Umpire, Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
Team Plays Today.

Chicago. September s.-The team com- petition for the Olympic cup, which is preliminary to the national amateur golf championship tournament, to begin Mon day, is scheduled for tomorrow. Teams representing the western, Wisconsin, southern and St. Louis Golf associations are the only ones entered.
 No eastern team has entered because the customers are not willing to coun- tenance certain changes which have been made from the St. Andrews and United States Golf association golf code by the western association. They maintain that practically the entire golf world is unani- nous in the observance of the St. Am drew's rules, and the western executive board has no right to change them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04

Memphis, September 3. Special J. Sleepy, sloppy baseball was played at peaceful" Red Elm today.
 The Barons were the chief offenders and really deserved to lose by an even more humiliating score than the 12-3 count that marked the farce.
 The Barons started off like real ball players, getting next to the slants of Southpaw Fritz for a tally and a punch on the hurling wing that put him out of commission for the rest of the game.
 He was opposed by Mccain Robinson and he was wild and dead cinch.
 The bases were soon filled and a short single scored a run, then a base on balls forced in another. Molesworth walked in from center to derrick Mccain and Earl Fleharty went to the cnders. He walked the first man forcing in another run. Then couple of hits put three more over and the game was on ice
 Six tallies in the first inning
 That lead discouraged the Barons and they were never in the hunt thereafter Toward the end of the game Raub and Fleharty discarded signals and Fleharty called to his catcher what he was ge- ing to throw. High one inside,' he called out. or "curve over outside corner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
women's Golf at semi-FinaIs.

Homewood Country Club Flossmoor, III, September 3-Miss Vida Llewellyn of LaGrange and Miss Caroline Painter of Midlothian were victorious in their semi finals for the womens western golf cham pionship today and will meet in the finals for the title tomorrow.
 Miss Llewellyn defeated Miss Eliza beth Young of the South Shore Country club up and to play.
 Miss Young played clever golf on tho outward journey, securing 8 bogey of several holes. From the tenth hole till the close of the match conditions were reversed and Miss Llewellyn won every hole with the exception of those which were halved.
 Miss Painter s,decisive victory over Mrs George Haskell of the Home club came as surprise, after the local favorite's brilliant play in the first match rounds.
 Mrs. George Niedecen of the Blue Mound club, Milwaukee, woman's- Wis consin champion. defeated Miss Inez Adams of the Windsor Golf club, Chi cago, in the semi-hnals for the associa- tion trophy, up in 20 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04

Readville, Mass. September S-Over a track fully two seconds slower than when the great Lou Dillon startled the world with mile in minutes thereon, the trot- ting gelding Uhan defeated Hamburg Belle in straight heats at the Readville track today in the second meeting of the pair to decide the trotting championship of the world. As Uhlan is a locally owned and bred horse the victory was decidedly popular, the crowd of 10000 cheering fran tically at the conclusion of each of the heats, and also when the victor returned to the wire for Driver Robert Proctor to weigh in.
 Hamburg Belle was favorte before the start at odds of to 8, because of her success last week in the initial meeting of the cracks at Cleveland, when she earned the worlds record of 2;OlA for trotters in a race, two seconds better than the previous mark, which had stood since the Creseus-Abbott race at Brighton Beach in 1903.
 In drawing for position today Billy An drews held to his usual run of good luck In securing the pole
 On the second score Walker sent them away to a fine start. Immediately An drews opened a gap of a length, main taining this advantage clear to the three quarters pole, when it was seen Proctor was driving for the first time in earnest in attempting to overtake Hamburg Belle.
 Rapidly Uhlan closed in on the mare un- til at the head of the home stretch he had his head at her saddle. Andrews apparently had confidence in the finishing ability of Hamburg Belle, and never made ba ho1 ad her neck. Then, 90 yards from the wire, he tapped the trotting queen a couple of times, but failed to get a response, and Uhlan quickly went into the lead, winning easily by two lengths.
 After a couple Of warming-up starts for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
HIGHTOWER SAYS
 HOLD TO COTTON

Jackson, Miss, September 3.-(Special) President Hightower of the Farmers union, the best authority on crop condi- tions in Mississippi gives out an inter view in which he says the crop is short everywhere, exceedingly so in Mississippi, and declares that if farmers will hold their cotton and not dump it on the mar ket as fast as ginned they would get 15 cents per pound for middling.
 "The farmer of the south has the op- portunity of his life. He has the whip hand, he is master of the situation, and I believe he has sense enough to see it this time." says MT. Hightower.
 President Hishtower authorizes the statement that he is not candidate for the presidency of the National Farmers union, does not want the office, and that his name will not be presented to the na- tional meeting of the union. This state ment is made because it has been pub lished that the Mississippi delegation would present his name. MT. Hightower does not say he would not accept the position if rendered him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
BIG CELEBRATION
 FOR LABOR DAY

Meridian, September 3.-(Special 1.-The park commission has sent invitations to Senator A. J. McLaurn and former Gov James K. Vardaman to speak at Highland park on the afternoon of Labor Day. The commission is preparing an elaborate pro- gramme for the occasion as all business In Meridian will be suspended throughout the day.
 At meeting of the board of trustees of the East Mississippi Hospital for the Insane today, Dr. w. R. Card. for six years assistant physician at the institu- tion, tendered his resignation. He will go to Biloxi, where he will be associated with Dr. H. M. Falkis in a sanitarium His resignation takes effect October l.
 John Hundley died of heart disease at the bottom of a 40-foot well today. He was engaged in cleaning out the well when he dropped dead. His fellow work man. thinking he had become overcome with gas, would not go down Into the well and his body was brought to the surface by the use of hooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
JOYETTE WINS
 SONDER KLASSE

Marblehead, Mass, September 3.-To- days international sondor klasse race, the fourth of the series, for the President Taft and Governor Draper cups, was won by the Joyette, owned by W. H. Childs of the Bensonhurst Yacht club of Brook lyn, in the presence of the President of the United States, the Secretary of the Navy and host of other onlookers. The President witnessed the contest from the bridge of the United States steam yacht Sylph, and several members of his family were with him.
 The Joyette was extremely fortunate to win the race, for the Hevella, the German challenger, led the fleet of six yachts at the end of the first trip over the windward and leeward course, while the Joyette was an even three minutes behind her in fourth place.
 Going out to wndward for the second time the Joyette split tacks with the fleet and took long hitch to the south east, while the other racers stood in shore on the port tack. Hevella footed very fast but Joyette, sailing off by herself, ran into the fresh breeze that her skipper, W. w. Swan, had scented before complet- ing the first round, and in very few minutes it was plain to the onlookers that the Brooklyn boat had worked into the lead Had one of the German boats fol- lowed the request of the committee to chase any American boat that split tacks the result might have been different.
 Captain Protzen of the Hevella devoted himself to the Ellen too long. He finally saw from afar what a stiff breeze the Joyette was getting and made in her di- rection But it was too late.
 The Joyette crossed her bow with min utes to spare, and was ahead of all boats at the turn.
 It only required simple spinnaker to run to the finish for Joyette to receive the winners whistle and an ovation. Captain Swan said he had seen the breeze off to the southward when completing the sec ond leg of the course.
 Joyette's victory gives her two legs on the Taft cup and ties her with the Ellen for the Draper cup. All the boats which have not won race in the series, Wolf, Seehund II and Margarethe, are now eliminated from the remaining con- tests and Monday Joyette. Cevella and Ellen will fight it out for the Taft cup Should Joyette win on Monday, she will take the Taft cup. and thesTGllen will get the Draper trophy. If the Ellen wins on Monday, then she and Joyette will have a marine duel on Tuesday to settle the question about the Taft cup. and the loser gets the Draper trophy. If the Hevella should happen to capture the next race then she and Joyette will sail against each other, and If tre presidential trophy goes to Germany. the Draper will become the property of W. H. Childs, owner of Joyette.
 In other words, the Joyette is bound to win one of the two cups. no matter what the outcome is of the remaining one or two contests
 It was another lively day on the water with the wind trifie too light and streaky to send the racing yachts along very fast. Summaries: