davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

any person. 1t is declared that President
Diaz was directly responsible for. the
liberal subsidy granted to Mr.. Hartman
and his associates for building the Cana.
nea, Yaqui River and Pacific Railroad
down the Pacific Slope. hlr. Corral Is a
native Of western Mexico and he has
token n deep interest in the. DEVELOPMENT
o. that part of the country, Dat his official
favors. his friends say, have been given
alike to Americans and Mexicans.
1t was only about a year ago that Mr..
Corral was charged by his political an
~tagonists with being rabidly anti Amcri-
can in his sentiments, The charges then
grew out OF the fact that several news
papers which were being published
in the interest OF Mr.. CorraI's candidacy
for President were ma king bitter attacks
upon Americans in Mexico. These at
tacks have ceased since President Diaz
agreed to accept another term.
Another report in connection with the
contest, is that President Diaz is indiffer-
ent as to the SUCCESS Of Mr.. Corral's cam
paign that in fact he is disposed to favor
Gen. Reyes. 1t Is said that Diaz has
changed his mind as to the dcsirability
Of terminating in the neal future the
military control under which the country
has been governed largely since he has
occupied the office of Chief Executive.
While upon the surface not much OF the
military hand has been seen. it has ruled
nevertheless. Mr.. Corral is unpopular
with the army. and without its united
support Mr.. Corral or ny other ruler
of Mexico would be badly handicapped
in preserving order.
On the other hand Gen. Reyes is the
idol Of the army. His bravery has been
proved upon many battlefields. He also
has the confidence and respect OF a large
part of the business element throughout
the country,
II is said that Gen. Reyes personally
deplores the TACT that the an,i-American
issue has been injected into the cam
paign. During the long period that he
has been Constitutional Governor of the
State Of Nuevo Leon he has always ex-
tended a warm welcome to the investment
OF American ca pital in that Commonwealth
Monterey, the capital OF the State and the
home of Gen. Reyes, is the mos, Ameri-
caniyed city in Mexico. Many millions Of
dollars Of American capital are invested
there in smelters and other industrial
enterprises. -.
While Gen. Reyes has made no public
declaration on the subject, it is currently
reported that he is strongly opposed to
he Governments policy Of owning a
controlling interes. in the chief ailway
systems. Of the country. 1t is admitted
that Mr.. Corral had nothing to do with
the creation or Inauguration of this policy.
hut he is said to indorse what has so FAR
bcon done in that line.
1t would not be surprising to some, OF
the well Informed politicians Of Mexico
if Mr.. Limantour gets into the race for
Nice-President. II il known that he has
received letters and petitions from many
parts OF the country urging him 20 do so.
He IL responsible for the Governments
ownership of railroads policy and il is
aid that he is ready and anxious to de
fend the Governments position on the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

From The Washiuo ion Post.

From WC WnsNin OTOn TOsV.
Johannesburg, South Africa. is the
greatest city in the world for automo-
bilcs. remarked John +. Scott OF Chicago.
There are more automobiles in JOhan-
neSburg | believe than there are in New York
city or any other city OF this country. The
streets and outlying ~thoroughfares are
thick with them and they are OF all makes
and apparently rome from all parts OF
the globe. saw many American machines
there. bur the largest number come from
France. The streets OF johannesburg are
excellent for autonobiling. but the roads
ontlying are not good aud many machines
are wreck I'd ia the ruts.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
KENs1NGToN, MD.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, May %, 1909.
The town council has authorized Mayor
ed. preparatory to putting down a mac
adamized roadway, fifteen feet wide, the
entire length Of that street. Work on
the same will commence as soon as the
contractors. who are building the road to
Bradley lane, have finished hauling stone
from this place. 1t has also been decid-
ed by the town council to construct a
new bridge on the Capital View road.
Walter A. Johnson has sold his resi-
nue. to r. V. Rusk OF Washington. Mr.
Rusk has lived at kensington two or
three summers.
The Social Service League OF Mont
gomery county will hold meeting in the
Town Hall in kensington next Monday
night. 1t Is to be the beginning of a
series OF meetings throughout the coun-
~ for the purpose of giving the pubic
a thorough understanding OF the method
Rev. DIR. T. ]. Packard of Rockville and
DR.. William l.. Lewis of kensington will
address the meeting.
DR.. Henry Runner, pastor OF Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning at II o'clock
on the ascension. In the evening DR..
Runner will preach on John Calvin, His
moderator OF the Presbytery of Washing
ton city and vicinity, has issued cali to
ministers of the organization requesting
them to preach special sermon next
Sunday In observance of the 40Oth Gnnl-
Versary or the birth of John Calvin.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of Th. Sta.

LEESBURG. Va. May %, 1909
Harmon Lodge died at his home near
Round Hill. Loudoun county, Wednesday
night In the eighy-first year of his age.
His remains were inferred in Short Hill
cemetery Friday afternoon, Rev. l. B.
Lake, ID. D.. officiating.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs
c. NJ. Parks and Mrs. Annie Paxson
of Round Hill. Mrs. ]. w. Silcott OF
Biuemont. and two sons. Walter Lodge of
Round Hill and Joseph L. Lodge of
Waterford.
The election OF mayor, recorder and
councilmen OF Leesburg will be held
Tuesday. June s. The candidates for
mayor are B. v. White and J. r. H.
Alexander. and for recorder, Edward l..
Peasants and the incumbent, Joseph Z.
Wright.
Among the contestants for counciimen
are l.. c. Rollins, o. n. Casey, s. w.
Norris, C. D. Hammerly, J. L. Hourihane,
Anthony Dibrell. w. H. Martin, c.. w.
Elgin, f. T. Adams. ]. H. Leslie, w. w.
Titus, William Newton, c. f. Lowen-
bach, J. N. Sampseil, j.. G. Cauness.
Cornelius Shawen, c. A. English, jr.. and
A. r. Divine.
Memorial day will be observed by Mid
dleburg Chapter. United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Saturday, May %. Robert
E. Lee win deliver the memorial address.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
BORROWS MONEY IN EUROPE
NICARAGUA SUCCESSFUL IN
FLOATING LARGE LOAN.
Intended to Consolidate Outstanding
Indebtedness and Complete the
Transcontinental Railroad.

Announcement was made yesterday
this city Of the successful conclusion by
the Nicaraguan government Of negotia-
tions with European capitalists for the
floating of a large loan. While the
amount Of this loan is not made known
at this time. it is said to be large enough
to allow the Nicaraguan government to
consolidate its entire outstanding indebt-
edness, claimed to be the smallest of
that of any Central American republic.
and to complete the construction of the
transcontinental railroad from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic.
Confidence is expressed in Washington
that the floating of the new loan will
prove a great boon to Nicaragua. Not
only is it interpreted as meaning that
European capitalists have confidence in
the ability and disposition of the Mica
raguan government to meet Its obl1ga-
tions, but 1t Is taken as a forerunner of
the greater commercial development of
the country.
The railroad in question Is a govern
ment enterprise and will extend 12O
miles from San Miguelito, port on the
eastern shore of Lake Nicaragua, to Mon
key Point. where is located an excellent
hArbor on the Atlantic coast. The sur
vey for the road Is through mountain
Gus section of the country, rich In tim
ber. rubber and minerals. For years
capita alists have agreed that ii will tap
one of the richest countries in Central
America.
The most important feature Of the pro-
posed line Is its being the last link in a
transcontinental route across Nicaragua.
There already exists a railroad from
Puerto de Corinto. on the Pacific ocean.
TO Granada, on the western shore of Lake
Nicaragua. distance OF about 13O miles.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Cushing Again in Service.

The United States Army quartermas-
ter's steamer Lieut. Alonzo Gushing,
which for several years past did duty as
tender between this city and Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt until displaced by
the larger steamer Col. Robert Swart-
wout. is temporarily in service between
Baltimore and its defenses along the Pa
tapsco river in place of the steamer
Sprigg Carroll. which has been withdrawn
from service for extensive repair work
The Gushing, II is stated, will remain at
Baltimore for a month or two while the
Carroll is out of commission, and when
relieved from duty will be given an over
hauling preparatory to sending her to
Fort Scrfven, Ga, to which post she has
been permanently assigned. The Cush-
ing was found to be too small to handle
the business between this city and the
Potomac forts, and this was the cause Of
her being relieved by q larger vessel.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
New Ocean Chart Issued.

A chart of the south Atlantic ocean.
the first ever made of that portion of the
Atlantic by the American photographers,
has been issued from the photographic di-
vision of the Navy Department to those
interested In South American commerce.
The new chart gives the best routes to be
followed by q ship on voyage along
the South American coast or 10 Africa,
and also gives the best paths to be fol-
lowed between the two continents. The
preparation OF the new map is result OF
country and south Atlantic ports and the
advent of the chart is eagerly welcomed
by navigators of all flags who have Sc
cured It.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Pineapples Coming to Baltimore.

Within the next. few days the vessels
that left Baltimore about a month ago
for ports In the BOHEMIA Islands to load
pineapples for Baltimore will be returning
with their cargoes of the fine fruit, the
bulk of which will find it's way into the
packing houses that can the fruit for win
ter use. The schooner Levi B. Phillips,
well known at this port, will lead the
procession Of pineapple laden vessels into
Baltimore harbor, and her advent there is
looked for at any time. She sailed from,
Gregorytown May Is, and unless disturb-
ed by the northeast gales Is now nearing
the capes and should be heard from
shortly. She will be followed closely by
the Bill Nye, Clemmie Travers, Laurina
Clayton and other speedy vessels of the
pineapple-running fleet.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Domestic Scheme.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mrs H.-Why are you so very fond of
oriental rugs?
Mrs. R.-Pll tell you secret. The
dirtier they get the more genuine they
look You've no idea how much sweep
tnx that ssYea> -
Evening star., 1909-05-23

A decidedly classy Auto Coach
Go-Cart, exactly like the illustra-
tion. It has side storm curtains
and regulation auto curtain front.
with isinglass observation window.
Heavy auto tires and latest gear.
Shown in two colors-dark green
and French gray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-15
THE FARMER: MAY 15, 1909

there were no graduates last year.
 Mrs. Morris J. Mum, who recently died in Bridgeport, was formerly a local resident.
 Temperance people in town are re- joicing over the advance of the move ment to prohibit the illegal selling of liquor, and the endeavor to make the procuring of licenses more difficult. Judge C. H. Peck, in his action in the Legislature at Hartford, has joined the forces of Father O'Connor and Rev. Dr. Packard. Judge Peck was op- posed to the proposition that it need not be necessary for prospective liquor dealers to have five endorsers who are real estate owners, but that men who own any kind of personal property, say a watch, would be qualified as en- dorsers. This would be making the path of the liquor dealer especially rOSey,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that No. 1881, Catherine Neill; No. 222S, Thomas Mc- Gfnley; No. 1925, Benjamin Drapeau: No. 1887, Peter Kelly; No; 1857, Ed, Settani; No. 15 Frank Bassett; No. 2057, Daniel Conroy; No. 54. John Hawley; No. 2226, Oscar Johnson, will petition the Hon. Board of Pardons, at their next meeting. June z, 1909 for release from the Connecticut State Prison.
 R b. 6
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
JUDGE GROSSCUP SAYS WOMl
ARE FAILURES

Chicago, Oct. .29. can't ~
theologians, because you haven't thx
power of analysis; you can't be Law
yers, because you are devoid of thu
reasoning faculty; you are not use
cessful scientists, because you can
consider only one detail at a time;
you are only occasionally successful
in business and you succeed only ~
those branches of medicine which call
for the exercise of the nursing III
stinct."
Federal Judge Peter s. Grosscur
told the women of the Ossoli club, The
w0man's auxiliary of the HighlaIlN
Park club, all these things last niSEl
in an address at the first meeting IA
the club this season in the clubh0U&
of the mems organization. But he
capped the vengeance that might h
otherwise been wrought upon him r
telling the women a lot of things a "
can do and which they must do if
old world is to roll along unchaA
in the course mapped out for
But" he said, II wish to pr4
an analysis of woman's work froH
point of view. The only womar5
yer / know who is success
profession began her career by
put In jail for contempt of COZ
throwing pitcher Of water
judge who overruled her mot
law, theology and medicine SD
ly succeeds; she can't be a sd VI
because that involves multi
details, and while woman is ee IN
ly creature of details she 14
slider but one detail at a time ~
many In their relation to 81 "
other. ~ -
"I'll tell you what wnneir< u
The feminine mind is tha,compl
of the masculine mind. With
of them In existence the world
soon become dreary place o.
tence, and in few generation
population would disappear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05

Via the Oregon Short Line and
ion Pacific for United States Land r.
Irrigation Exposition, November 20(|
to December 4th., and IntbrrRtion1
Live Stock Exposition Novefnbtr 27tI
to December 10th. Round trip from
Blackfoot $3.50. limit, Deeembel
18th. See agents for further partic
ulars. 90:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
HORSE AND DOGS
POISONED BY GANG.
Market Street Man Seeks Police
Aid.

The police today are investigating the
mysterious poisoning of a dog and a
horse belonging to J. A. Weimer, of "a
Hunterdon street. the manager of the
Grand Union Tea Company, 101 Market
street. On Saturday morning Mr.. Wei
mer reported to the police that the
stable in West Kinney place had been
visited and that the dog had been poi
soned. Following closely on this a val
liable horse was found dead yesterday
morning. Mr.. Weimer reported the
facts to Captain Carroll. of the detec-
tive bureau. who advised an examina-
tion by a veterinarian, This was made
and It was found that both animals
had been poisoned. 1t is thought that
the work is that of a band of prisoners
who have been operating in the Bloom
field-Glen Ridge section for some time
past.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
M0RRISTOWN WATTS
F|REMENS PARADE
City Will Give Department, OF
Which 1t Is Proud, Great
Ovation.
Especial to the Newark start

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 6.-This city
is looking forward to the annual parade,
INSPECTION and exhibition drill of the
Morristown fire department. While the
date has not been fiXed-and will not be
until Chief Engineer j. Fred Runyon
gets back from Lake Hopatcong-the
probable date is October 10.
Morristown is proud of her depart
ment, which compares favorably with
any volunteer ire-fghting organization
in the country. Inspection day brings
with it a great open-air spectacular
show. Following the formal inspection
by the Board of Aldermen the firemen
will do stunts calculated to key the
populace to the highest pitch.
One of the stunts will be the
burning of a building in the park OPP
posite the United States Hotel. The
building will not be a s~ky-scraper, but
an ordinary shack built for the purpose
OF demonstrating how quickly the Nor
ristown department can put out a fire
The next thriller will be a rescue from
the top of the Babbitt building, the
tallest structure in own. A dummy
will be put on the top of the building,
an alarm of fire will be sounded and
Resolute Hook and Ladder Company
will be ION it's way" Arriving at the
building an extension ladder will be
placed against the front walls and the
agility of the firemen will be tested by
stop-watches.
Another spectacular test will be the
efforts of the steamer companies to
throw streams of water over the Lib
erty pole.
The Morristown fire department is
composed of a board of fire wardensi
two engine companies, two hose COM
panies and a truck company. ]. Fred
Ruhyon is chief engineer. Wilbur F
Day, jr., first assistant chief engineer
and Robert Mack second assistant chief
engineer.
The first fire company to organize in
Monristown was Independent Hose
Company No. 1. It's organization dates
from August 6, 1867. The first hose
carriage, a simple affair, served until
1875, when it was replaced by a crane
neck carriage. This apparatus, as well
as its predecessor, was built to run by
hand, but in 1881 it was overhauled,
rugged up for horses and built to carry
four men. A third hose carriage was
bought in 1889. In 1898 this carriag &c
was turned over to the First Ward
Hose Company, and a chemical engine
was bought by the city. In June of
this year an auto chemical replaced the
horse-drawn machine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Especial to the Newark Star.

Especial to the Newark Start
MORRISTOWN, Sept. 6.-Street Com
missioner Howard Cole has on exhibi-
tion in one of John r. Runyon's show
windows two photographs of the mum
cfpal building in Speedwell avenue.
One shows the building before the re-
cent improvement was made in the
sidewalk AND the other shows how it
looks now with the new concrete walk
laid and the grass plots put down in
front of the building.
Mayor Theodore Ayers. after coming
to Morristcwn to attend the meeting of
the Board of Aldermen Friday evening,
left on Saturday for Crawfords, N. H.,
where ne will spend two weeks.
The women of the First Presbyterian
Church have been asked to help pre-
pare a box of clothing for the Rev.
Robert Adair. of Providence, Ky. Mr..
and Mrs. Adair have -four children, a
boy of thirteen and girls of six. three
and one year,
The Rev. Emery d. Webster. of Try
ington-on-the-H Hudson. formerly assist
ant pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will preach in that church on
Sunday.
Walter Berry and Robert Morrison
are spending the holidays in Boston.
The wedding of John Sherlock, of this
town, and Miss katherine McDermott.
Of Bridgeport, Pa, will be solemnized in
st. Augustine's Church, Bridgeport. on
Wednesday afternoon, at $3.50. Bert w
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
FIFTY YEARS DIRECTOR,
GETS A LOVING CUP.
Hugo r. Fraentzel HOnOred by
School Associates.

Surrounded by his many friends,
Hugo r. Fraentzel, well-known in this
city. and one of the Oldest German
pioneers, celebrated a double anniver-
sary at Achtel-S tetter's on Saturday
night. Mr.. Fraentzel Is 10 years old and
has been a directors of the Goes Place
German-American Academy for the last
fifty years. Gustave l.. Erb, president
of the school society, presented Mr..
Fraentzel, in the name of the other di-
rectors of the school, with a silver low
ing cup. All the directors of the school
were present and they elected Mr..
Fraentzel unanimously an honorary
member of the board of directors.
Among thSee present were: Gustave
L. Erb. Noah Gutter. George Grimme,
c. Otto Hahn, George Stickel, Hermann
Dittler, Ferdinand Beisler, Henry S.
Pfeil. George Schnauder, Ernest Hirsh-
off. Martin Haussling. Elias Berla, Aug
ust Gfese, former Police Judge Frederick
Kuhn. Emil Wenzel, editor of the Freie
Zeitung; the Rev. Joseph Leucht, Carl
Schmidt, principal of the Goes Place
school: Charles Fraentzel, Frederick c..
Fraentzel and Gustave FraentZel.
Mr.. Fraentzel was born in Leipzig In
1881 and came to this country In 1850.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
SMALL BLAZES GIVE
FIREMEN BUSY DAY,

The firemen were kept on the jump
yesterday. being called to many Sec
lions by small fires. At Alp yesterday
afternoon rubbish burning on a lot at
BOYD street and Eighteenth avenue
caused someone to send in an alarm
from box 6S. This was followed at 4:25
by q fire in a haystack on a lot at Elm
road and Gotthardt street. Tit hay be-
longing TO Peter Metz, 20 Varnum
street. was destroyed, with a loss of
$3.50. AT GAO a small fire broke out in
the home of d. Warner, 20 Rowland
street. The damage was $15.
AT 7:10 a fire at the house of w. e.
Dugan, rs William street. caused $3.50
damage. At 1850 a false alarm was sent
in from box 655, Thirteenth avenue and
Boston street. This is the second time
within a week that this box has been
pulled"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

WHAT IS GOING ON IN M0RR!STI0WWNN


Clifford and other friends of Mr.. sher-
lcck from town will attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will hold a dime
social for the benefit of the piano fund
on Wednesday evening. the 22d.
On mex Sunday afternoon at A O'Clock
Governor Glenn, of South Carolina, will
speak in the Methodist Church on the
question of the liquor traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pierson are oc-
cupying their cottage at Cedar Lake
over Labor Day.
Floyd j. Fitzpatrick. for eight years
in the employ Of the New York & New
Jersey Telephone Company, as a special
inspector in Morristown, has resigned
his position and will go into other bust
ness in this town.
The public schools will open tomorrow
after the sumner vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Young will
return to their apartments in the
Parker building in a few days from
Bookcase" their summer home at
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H Tomlinson
and Norman Tomlinson are enjoying a
several days trip through Lake Cham
plain and the ST. Lawrence river to
Toronto and return.
Miss Mildred Romine is spending q
week in Weehawken Heights.
Deputy County Clerk Elmer w
Romine and Mrs. Romine are visiting
the latter's parents, Freebooter and
Mrs. George A. Estler, at Boonton
over the holidays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
to kept in a healthy and natural

Nothing is more injurious to the
akin than the CRIME and dirt that Is
ground into the skin while motoring.
one who is fond of this ideal sport
should take the greatest precaution,
Eespecialfy at nights and mornings, win
thair skin, washing the face, neck,
hands and arms in warm water with
MUNYON'S Witch Hazel Soap, and
where the r~oughnesss or chafing APP
an.ars applying Munyon's Ointment
u,Iu remedy any bad effects from mo-
torinr 1t also puts the skin in a
beaIthy and vigorous condition, so
5that II can throw off n of the bad
sYects from the wind or dirt. We also
ssnecially recommend to motorists
W,pnvon's Paw Paw Pills. They keep
The blood and liver in a healthy cendi-
tion thereby assisting the skin to
throw off all impurities.
aSothars will find Munyon's Witch
uazeI Soap an ideal requisite for
sahy,s bath, for baby rash, teething
100 chatting, hives. milk eruptions
I'd all discomfortlng irritations OF
sn,hood. This soap is a real blessing
: ~ sives relief to the tortured little
soothes, Gains n induces sleep
"a keeps lady and baby as sweet as
sssss Use it as you would any toilet
80. For sale everywhere, IS cents
per cake.