davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

Through her attorney Louis 70.
Myers, Sarah Greene filed petl-
tion in the common pleas court
Wednesday afternoon naming w. c.
Wottring county treasurer, defend
ant. The plaintiff seeks to have the
defendant enjoined from collecting
the sum OF $500 which was placed
on the tax duplicate after the de-
fendant was alleged TO have violated
the Rose law.
The plaintiffs reply to the. defend .
ants answer was fled In the COM
mon pleas court Thursday in the
divorce case of Martha Miller against
Samuel Miller. The plaintiff makes
a general denial to the allegations
in the defendants answer.
Judge Young Wednesday evenins
granted the defendant leave to file
an answer and gave the plaintiff
until April 10th to reply In the
case OF the Fairbanks Steam Shovel
company against the Acme Paving
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

William MdDaniels, the watchman
OF the Pennsylvania at Center street,
resumed his duties this morning
after a long illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

Il. Fl. CorcoTan, train master of
the Pennsylvania, spent Wednesday
evening i'm this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-01

o. l.. Enos, of the Erie passenger
department, was here on business
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

retched before him. the wooded dell at
the bottom of the hillside. A Campfire
burned brightly, the Light blu. smoke
CURING In lazy column through the
Tree tops. Twas a camp. Cullinane
scented soup, violation of law and OF
the regulations.
Harry in the Tolls.
Harry Mitchell was the only man IN
view when Cull.nane drew up. H. was
doing peacefully between the fire and
he spring. Culllnane had no eye for his
surroundings. and he arr, sted Harry.
In the Police Court today Judge Kim
ball, too, was cold and unsympathetic
He declared Harry to be convicted of
carrying concealed weapon, because
Cullinane had found such an implement
In his pocket. Harry said it was car
ried for a legitimate purpose, wrapped
up with some soap and a towel; but
Judge kimball was unconvinced
Cullinane, in his harsh description of
the place said: It's Monkey Hollow,
your honor. It's near the railroad, and
there Is fine spring. The hobos drop
OF the trains there. going and coming
There is always campfire going and
plenty to eat. They get bread and some
times coffee. and forage ON the truck
farms nearby for vegetables. I went out
to the place because of the complaints
of the farmers that they were missing
vegetables. Nobody keeps the place,
your honor. It's just there, and each
one coming along makes himself at
home. gets his meal lies down to sleep.
shaves by the spring If he has the in
clination. and then goes where the no.
ton strikes him. There Is q tent there
now. your honor, and regular outfit. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
auls.eod.4t
DREAMS RUOElY DlSPEuEO
POLICEMAN INTRUDES UPON
ELYsEUM OF THE HOBO.
Makes an Arrest and Brings His
Man to Court-Judge Does
the Rest.

Out on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, between Terra Gotta and Stotts
station. at the very gates of the city,
there exists commandments desig-
mated a place of rest. 1t was land isl
a garden spot. which nature has i'm
proved with q lavish hand. II is the
tabled wooded dell of poetry, that for
ages has been unsmirched by sounds of
toll and strife. Here the tired traveller
rests undisturbed and shares in the COM
mon lot. His welcome is always as
sured and there is no one to tell him
what TO do. He labors by inclination.
II was a place where the golden rule
abounded and the commune fourished.
The land. the air. food and drink were
and are now-to proper-balanced citi-
zens free. They belong to those who
his share. The greed of gain among
the communists was unknown. This is
as IL was. But a practical policeman,
who knows the law and the regulations,
but has no mind for the hobo's golden
rule and his poetry Of life. rudely dis
would desecrate the place In the name
Of the law. To his mind 1t Is but q
roosting place for those who will not
work and who have no regular abiding
The disillusion came about in this way:
Policeman Tim Cuilinane OF the tenth
precinct was covering his ten-nile beat
in the county yesterday. His horse was
browsing along In the warm sun, Lag ly
swishing the flies from his back. Guilt
shady woods. Suddenly his nostrils
caught the aroma of cooking soup, and
he stopped and looked and listened. Pro-
ceediDg on his way, he soon discovered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

way: he looks Eat way; he go! He ees
not dair; he LAX re dog; he so:''
Was he going toward the farm?"
asked Fry.
"Ah. oui. He come: he see me: he
zair; he vheree Me. All cannot tell; he
CO. All tink he hide
Did you see enough OF him to know
who he WASP" asked the impatient Fry.
"Ah see heem: mais, eet vas dark, All
dark; mails, he look lax re doctaire cen
re vile; re dOctaire viz re funny names;
What you call heem, hain't eet?''
Not Grimbleshaw," interrupted Fry.
'Oui, oui, oui. Re Greembrshah: Eat
heem; re doctaire viz re funny names, re
Greembl' shah."'
And he was coming toward the farm
at o'clock. and hid in the woods when
he saw your"
"Oui. oui. He zair: he come; he gone.
tam. he not zair. All know not where he
go. Me, All see heem no mores'
The sting of this discovery was that it's
source lay SO near the surface that any
one could make it. 1t was we'll nigh inn
possible that Trafford should not already
have stumbled upon it. Indeed. the sit
uation suggested to Fry, whose suspicious
were already aroused by his own pur-
pose to play double with his chief, that
trap had been set to catch him. Why
Canadian, when anybody might have
pumped him and got out of him all that
he was so ready to tell? Yet the doubt
whether 1t was SO or not presented just
those conditions that were embarrassing.
IL this was what Trafford had done, then
he had it in his power completely to blind
the latter as to his own purposes by go
ing and telling him what he had found
out. On the other hand. If II was not so,
it was clearly the proper thing to keep
the information secret, both as running
in line with his suspicious as to Grimble-
shaw and as confirming his fear of Traf-
fOrds intention to shield him.
Still, he was too shrewd a man to
study difficult situation long without
finding some plausible excuse for doing
as he wished, and this came with the
consideration that fairness demanded he
should first make certain whether or not
the physician was in the vicinity of the
farm at the time named. David's state
ment was simply that the man he saw
looked like the doctor, but there was also
the statement that 1t was dark and that
the man disappeared quickly. SO that the
resemblance was made at least question
able. 1t clearly was not fair to throw
this added suspicion on man already
looked at askance by the public without
first eXhausting every means OF fnforma-
ton. The most serious consideration that
assailed him in the purposed course was
the impossibility of preventing David CIV
ing to others the same information that
he had been able SO easily to extract
from him. He could see no way of avoid
ing this risk, and SO had to make up his
mind to take 1t.
Aside from the question of the identifi-
cation OF DR.. Grimbleshaw as the mys-
FERROUS individual seen near the farm.
the suddenly evolved bulldog had faSci-
nation for him, and he set himself Wig
orousiy to the task Of discovering his
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
CHINESE BOY WANTS HOME.
Rev. Fed n. Copp Trying to Place
Intelligent Young Celestial.

A home is wanted for an intelligent
Chinese boy fourteen years OF age.
Finding a home for the boy is the task
imposed on Rev. Zed H. Copp. probation
officer Of the Juvenile Court. Lee Pong.
the boy, was recently before the court
on charge OF incorrigibility preferred by
his uncle. Lee Leo Woy Of 344 Pennsyl.
vania avenue.
In view of the fact that the young &c.
lestial says he wants to become an Amer.
lean and will work If he is given suit
able refuge, it was decided to make an
effort to find some person In this city
who would give the boy a home and
send him to school. or some one who
would give him employment.
Mr.. Copp and officials Of the court
speak in the highest terms of the little
fellow. who they say is one OF the most
refined youngsters who has ever been
before them. Pong's parents died in Chi.
ma about one year ago. and he proceeded
to San Francisco. His uncle brought hin,
to Washington.
Mr.. Copp, ar the Juvenile Court, 1916 Il
street, is anxious to confer with any one
who might want to give the boy a hons
or employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
CRICHFIELD CASE SETTLED
ONE OF FIVE BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND VENEZUELA.
Minister Russell Cables That Pro-
tocol Has Been Signed-Sum
Of $475, 900 Involved.

The Department of State is in receipt
Of cable from Minister Russell dated
Caracas. August 81, 1909, III which he
states that the protocol for the settle
ment of the Crichfeld case was signed on
that date. and that the cable instructions
have been sent to place the first pay
ment called for by the protocol of settle-
ment In the hands Of the Secretary OF
State of the United States. By the terms
Of the protocol. Venezuela pays the Unit.
ed States on behalf Of the United States
and Venezuela Company $4,000, one
equal annual payments.
The Crichf1eld case Is one Of the five
cases which have been pending for sew
eral years between the United States and
Venezuela, and which were the subject
Of negotiations conducted by, w. I.
Buchanan. as special commissioner OF
the United States at Caracas last winter.
These negotiations resulted In the sig
nature OF protocol, under date of Feb
ruary IL. 1903. providing for the arbitra-
ton OF tn ee of the cases-that of the
Or'noco Steamship Company. the case
of the Orinoco Corporation and its pre-
decessOrs, and the case of the United
States and Venezuela Company Two of
Tic CdScSb lEt NEW 1UTh 6ermUQaS and
the Jarrett, were settled out of court
at that time.
Terms Of Buchanan Protocol.
BY the terms of article II of the Buchl
anan protocol of February Ii, 1t was pro-
vided that nothing contained in the proto-
col should preclude Venezuela from
reaching an amicable settlement Of the
Crichfield case and Of the Orinoco cor
poration case with the respective COM
panies within Ave months of the date of
the protocol. This time has twice been
extended for one month, and a settle
ment of the Crichfield case has now been
reached.
The case arose out of a, confiscatory
violation on the part OF the Castro gov
eminent OF a railroad and mining con-
cession held by the United States and
venezuela Company. The company COM
piled In all respects with the terms of its
concession, spent about one-haf million
dollars on such compliance constructing
a railroad and erecting it's plant under
the most difficult circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors have registered
at The Star Office:
f. w. Daist. Santa Ana, Cal.
Wilbur w. Daist. Corona. Cal.
o. w. Conner and wife, Rising Sun. Md.
Fritz Won Eidlitz. Fiume. Hungary.
Joe Ellsberry. Georgetown. Ohio.
r. X. Crawford. Georgetown, Ohio.
Annie Harrison, kress, Va
r. NJ Harrison. Petersburg, Va.
Park S. Hite, Altoona. Pa.
E. G. Schultabarger. Altoona, Pa.
Mrs Daisy Partlow, Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Alma Hawkes. Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Agnes Thomas. Memphis. Tenn.
w [. Scott Griffin. Ga.
Mrs. Georgia Numaily, Griffin, Ga.
Miss Jessie Mckinney, Griffin. Ga.
j. z. Dalton jr., Bastrop, La
e. ]. Dickson Steubenville, Ohio.
Mrs A. Messler. Hishtstown, ~. ].
j. B. Vail. Chicago, ILL.,
NJ. J. Schuster, Huron, ILL.,
Charles A. Anderson. Charlotte Court
House, Va.
A. Graham Anderson. Charlotte Court
House, Va.
Mrs. e. T. Gilmer Selma, Ala.
Miss Gulledge, Columbia, s. C.
Mrs. Mary Horchler. Newark. Ohio.
Mrs. w s. Shirer. Newark. Ohio.
Macre ShireE. Newark, Ohio.
Lleweilyn Smith, Buffalo, N Y.
e. S. Thomas, Roxbury Conn
MIR. and Mrs. John Lechner, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

to think of, and you can't begin the Job
any too quick"
You think Trafford suspects me?"
IF twas any other man but Tranord
had the job I'd be surprised you're nob
already arrested
but with no sign of fear that Beckvtth
could discover. when he's ready let him,
arrest. shan't deny the charge"
What exclaimed Beckwtth. You
surely won't admit it?''
"Tll stand silent and put them to their
proof
Beckwith eyed him keenly for Q moment
and then said, sharply:
MIR. Calden. you know who Committed
that murder"
If Beckwith had hoped to surprise Call
den into admission he was disappointed.
Not muscle moved or eyelasil quivered.
His answer was as colorless as before:
Admit that do. What difference does
that make as long as IL wasn't To-
You should use the knowledge to save
yourself
GAS a lawyer you know that my inno-
cence is presumed. 1t is my guilt than
must be proved before I can be con-
victed''
You owe something to Justice"
II do Calden agreed. soienniy. yet
with ring OF eagerness In his voice.
And justice owed something TO john
AItenburg. Since he's dead one must as
Beckwith leaned his elbow on the man
tel and. with his head supported on his
hand, seemed to study his companions
mood before speaking again. Then lie
said. slowly, and as IL partly to him
self:
Il sometimes think you hated him
that you could have killed him Yourself
Il wish TO God l had.' exclaimed Cali
den. and there was that in his tone that
gave even Beckwith a thrill.
The latter took "A tI,rrl IN and down ntS
office and then came back sharply ID
Calden.
''Calden. you're making the mistake ..
your life. You've got the most deter
mined. relentless man in the state Oh
your track. You can't carry this thing
through single-handed. [ offer my help,
and make only one condition, that yot
don't compel me to go il blind. No man
worth his salt will give YOU help OF
less.
I'll tell no man anything that haven't
already told you
Then. with all due respect, let me tell
you, you're fool
so be IT, Calde.! replied, but without
the faintest show OF anger What are
our relations TO be?
Personally. If ] see chance to help
you, I'll do it. From this moment I'm
out Of the case. as case"
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
In Beckwith's Office.

II don't say / shouldn't defend you
even If I knew you were guilty." Beck
with said to young Calden. seated before
him at the. formers desk, while Beckwith
himself stood near the huge soapstone
stove and spoke down to him. THE law
lays down certain requirements for legal
proof OF guilt. and 1t is part of a lawyer s
duty to see that these are complied with
before any man, even though he Knows
him to be guilty, is convicted. But that's
not the point I'm making. I'm entitled
to know everything if I'm to protect you,
and clearly l don't. Whatever I'm will
ing or unwilling to do can't go it blind.
and If that's what you're going to persist
in asking of me, you'll have TO get an
other lawyer"
WHO'S the lawyer in Lanceboro would
take my case after you'd turned me
DOWN." asked Calden. bitterly.
Who's the lawyer you'd want if I
wouldn't take it," asked Beckwith, frank
ly. Then he FASTENED TO add. for ap-
pearance sake. "Of course there are law
yers of ability. but # doesn't run in the
line you need
"Well?' asked Calden, after a few min
utes' pause. Beckwith's apology seemed
to him weakness to be treated with
tender silence.
"Oh, / thought I'd make the matter
plain. 1 must decline to act further in
this affair."
Il suppose you're right" said Caiden.
YEARLY: ''but I should think even this
rule might have it's exceptions
1.-THE trouble is you've got one rule In
mind while I'm thinking of another. You
think it's simply the rule that lawyer
must be told everything. The rule deem
important is that a lawyer must do his
bes for his client. You simply make that
impossible
1--WE told you every last thing I've done
from start to finish." Calden begun, only
to be interrupted with:
"But you haven't told me all you
know
What haven't told you, IL 1 haven't
told all, isn't mine to tell" said Calden,
coldly.
Look here, Calden," exclaimed Beck
with. shaping last plea, 'Tm fool
enough to like you or I wouldn't be vast
Ing time this way. You've got yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Scotch Sabbath.
rom the London Chronicle.


For travelling. trading and all the
things one must not do on the Sabbath.
Scotland. Of course. must ever hold ths
palm. Not in the seventeenth century
alone. but through all the ages. and even
unto the present day the Scotch SUNDAY
has a law unto itself. There is the ex-
perience Of James Payn. for instance, in
the Edinburgh of only the seventies: I'm
the street where I first resided" he
wrote. lit struck me that to Judge by
the .drawn-down blinds the peple spent
q good deal OF their time upon the sevs
enth day in bed; on my second SUNDAY,
however. l was undeceived, for my land.
lady came up and informed me that
though she had not spoken OF 1t last Sum
day. she must now draw my attention
to the fact that 1t was not usual IN
Edinburgh TO draw up the window blinds
on the Sabbath. and that the neighNors
had begun to remark upon the 'unlaw-
full appearance OF her establishment,
which had heretofore been q God-fearins
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Building Permits Issued.

The Following building permits were
issued today:
To Washington Gas Light Company. for
one one.story gas pump house at Goth
and G streets northwest: architect.
Thomas Holden: builders, Lane brothers:
estimated cost, $500.
To George w. Terrell. for one two-story
brick tat at ia 18th street northwest;
architect ana builder, B. r. Seaton; esti.
mated cost, 5000.
To Senator George S. Nixon, to repair
one dwelling on Woodley road between
Bath and S5th streets northwest; arch tect,
w. p. Cresson: builder. III. v. Sanford !;
estimated cost. $4,000.
To John L. Lehman estate, to repair
dwelling on 18th street extended: archi-
tect and builder. John L. Lehman estate:
estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
FRUIT ORDERED DESTROYED.
Was Not Up to Standard Fixed by
u. S. Health Laws.

Ordered seized and destroyed" IL the
fate melted out to thirty-five boxes Of
peaches which were proceeded against
by the United States In the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia last
week.
Justice Anderson today ordered the
United States marshal to ''seize and de-
stroy" the stock, which was found In a
local bakery.
Under the provisions of the pure food
law court proceedings have to be brought
against the suspected goods. and 1t was in
this way the peaches met their fate.
Assistant District Attorney Proctor de-
cIared the peaches were in filthy, decom-
posed condition, infested with worms and
unfit for human consumption. Justice
Anderson issued the order with the con-
sent Of the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
GETTING READY TO RETIRE.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Winding Up Office Business.

John G.. Capers. the retiring commits
sioner OF internal revenue. is winding up
the affairs OF the Office. preparatory to
turning over everything to the new COM
mission. Royal Z. Cabeli Of Richmond,
september i. Mr.. Capers. who has been
i'll over four months, the result Of mas
toiditis and numerous operations, has
been recuperating at Greenville, 8. c., and
Cedar Mountain, n. c. Mr.. Capers is
still using crutch, one of his legs being,
sore in the knee Joint. He has leased law
Offices here and will enter upon the prac-
tice OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

Practically every manufacturing con.
Germ, business house and other business
in Hancock county, ". Va, will be
closed next Saturday on account Of the
annual celebrations Of Hancock COUNTY
day al Rock Springs Park. There will be
about 1900 persons in attendance.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
Emma Wallace Plaintiff, VS.. j: w.
Wallace, Defendant.No 7027S. Summons
for Publication.
The state of Washington to the said
j. w. Wallace, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 9Th day
of November, 1909, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
the plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure SO to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
1cerk of said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
a divorce by the plaintiff from you on
the grounds of being an habitual drunk
ard, desertion and non-support and for
the custody and care of the four chill
dren of the plaintiff and yourself
Date of first publication, November
9Th, 1909.
ANDREW J. BALLET,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. Address: 1926 Halter
Building, Seattle, King County, Wash
ington.
November 5-December IT. 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County
of King.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Karl
Maring, Deceased-No. 9O43 Order to
Show Cause Why Distribution Should
Not Be Made.
The Northern Bank and Trust Co., ad-
ministrator of the estate of Karl Mar
ing, deceased, having filed in this court
it's final account and petition setting
forth that said estate is now in condi-
button of the residue thereof among the
persons entitled by law thereto, and 1t
appearing to the court that said petition
sets forth facts sufficient to authorize a
distribution of the residue OF said es-
It is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons interested in the estate
of the said Karl Maring deceased, be
Court of King County. State of Wash
ington, at the court room of the Probate
Department of said court in the City of
1903, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock A. M
of said day, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, Why said final
account should not be approved and an
order of distribution should not be made
of the residue of said estate among the
heirs and persons in said petition men
toned, according to law.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be posted in each of three
most public places in King County and
published once a week for four success.
sive weeks before the said 18TH day of
December, 1909, in The Seattle Repub-
lican, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said King County and of gen.
era1 circulation therein.
Done in open court this 3rd day of No
vember, 1909. -
ROBERT H. LINDSAY,
Court Commissioner.
State of Washington, County of King, SIS.
I, D. K. Sickels, County Clerk of King
County and ex-officio Clerk of the .Su-
perior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of King, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of an original order to
show cause and approval of final &C
count, made by said court on the 3rd
day of November, 1909, in the matter of
the estate of Karl Maring, deceased.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this Bird day of November, 1909.
D. K. SICKELS, Clerk.
By PERCY F. THOMAS,
Deputy Clerk.
Nov. 5-Dec. 8, 1909.