davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
TWENTY-ROOM HOUSE
 F0R CLAWsOM HILL
Cement Structure to Be Used For Lodging House and
 Will Cost Sf5,00C

Mrs. Jane Elliott has orderd plans for a twenty-room house which she proposes to erect on Clawson hin. The building will be of cement, three stories in height and will require az expenditure of S15,000.
 t is the intention of Mrs Elliott to- use her new house for a boarding and lodging house. The plans are now being drawn by Architect F. C.. Hurst.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
POLITICAL NOTES

Republicans of Virginia will meet in state convention in Newport News. July 2S.
 Matthew Cummings, national presi- nians. is spoken of as a possible can didate for mayor of Boston.
 Professor Aaron S. Watkins. who was the prohibition candidate for vice president last November. has been elected president of Asbury college. at Whitmore, Ky.
 Hayerhill, Mass. the first New Eng land city to adopt the commission form of government, is reported to be we'll satisfied with the experiment thus far.
 Not less than million dollars is are most conservative estimate of the cost of the city election in New York this fall. This estimate is exclusive of the ballots, the expense of which Is now borne by the city. The mainte- nance of political headquarters and the distribution of campaign literature are the chief items of expense.
 It costs considerable to run for of flee in Virginia under the new law. Harry St. George Tucker has recent Iy given to the chairman of the state committee a check for $1,500. which re- sents the amount of MT. Fuckers assessment fer entrance in the state primary of August ,. when-a a candidate for governor Is to be nominated. 
 The Wisconsin assembly has named an investigating committee and em- po&ered it to investigate the conduct of all the state departments under the La Toilette regime, particularly the charges relating to the use of game wardens at state expense to do polit' ical work for La Follette's followers. The movement to boom Governor Burke of North Dakota for the vice presidential. nomination on the demo cratic ticket seems likely to flash In the pan. chiefly because of the atti- tude of indifference taken by the gov ! ernor himself in regard to the mat ter. He has declined to consent te become a candidate for third tern as governor, which his friends deemed necessary in order to keep him in the
 limelight until the presidential cleo
 ton of 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
pR. cLEMiNsoN HELD
 BY coRoNER's JURY

CHICAGO, June iS.-Dr. Haldane Cleninson was today held to the grand jury by a coroner's jury. at tn, inquest over the body of his wife. Mrs. Nora Jane Cleminson- The yer dict of the coroner's jury implicated him in the death of his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
wAsnINcroS PERSONALS
fsnecial to Reriexl

WASHINGTON. June 1S--Frank Murphy is here on private business.
 Pension is granted to Mary D. Hill, of Phoenix for $26.
 General Sampson left for Pittsburs this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Justice High heard the concluding arguments in the garnishee case filed by the Bisbee Commercial company against Pete Junison on a nalleged account of Ss2 yesterday afternoon and then took the case under ad- visement. Earlier in the day the jus tice handed out a fine of fifty days the county jail to Bernardo Medina, against whom complaints had been registered for disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
Na W,aslsw's 5octh,rg sy.ss

G. Sss ssd s9, sSy sSH eTrgUgSc " ScfHtii,bn ft,bb5n
 a%s 5ssfsafH sS ss s :ss Ss E ;s 3s 25 sS: psrt of ths yf r.d- Re sure cod ssk f. . trs yi cw's scctsins @ & ssr1rr rc,,, snd s.rs sps aai., 1 n fd Try; At s 5aSs ssr rSsr ,s ss5,s! rHJTlr E1Tr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Judge Hogan handed down a fine of 8 yesterday to John Pulley after the latter had pleaded guilty to leay- ing a team on the streets of Bisbee without being properly and securely hitched. The act was in direct viola tion of a city ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Professor Aaron s. Watkins, who was the prohibition candidate for vice president last November. has been elected president of Asbury college. at Whitmore, Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Republicans of Virginia will meet in state convention in Newport News, July 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

The wrath of Justice Burdick de- scended upon the head of Ed Hall yesterday afternoon, resulting in q jail sentence of ninety days for con tempt of court. Hall, wno was one of the witnesses in the cases against Mrs. Werks and Mrs. Martin. took 2 trip to Naco just when he was needed in Bisbee. Deputy Sheriff Will White brought him back on a bench war rant, and when he appeared before the justice he smilingly admitted that he knew he was wanted in Bisbee. A sound lecture was mixed in with the ninety days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Matthew Cummings, national presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. is spoken of as possible can didate for mayor of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
LEGAL NEWS OF
 INTEREST
Change of Venue Asked By the Woman Sueing City of Bis
 bee For Negligence
JUSTICE SENDS MAN TO
 JAIL FOR COURT CONTEMPT

City Attorney Sutter announced yesterday that he had filed motion for change of venue in the damage suit of Mrs. J. eBil Brazil against Bisbee for the sum of s1O.975. Such action practically makes it certain that the third hearing of the case will be heks at Tucson. the other two hay ing been heard by Judge Doan at Tombstone
 It is the contention Of the plaintiff that on September 2S, 1906. she fell on a water pipe. the property Of the city, not properly covered, while she was crossing an alley on School hill receiving painful and permanent inju- ries. In the first trial the jury failed to find a verdict, but in the second judgment was given which Attorn sy Sutter succeeded in having set aside and a third trial called.
 When Deputy Sheriff Will White accompanied Mrs. Werks and Mrs. Martin 10 Tombstone yesterday af ternoon the second chapter in the case wherein the two women were charged with attempting to defraui three local merchants was concluded In the first hearing Justice Burdick bound the women over to the grand jury, each in the sum of S25O. In the second hearing yesterday afternoon the same decision resulted. The wo- men were then taken to Tombstone by the deputy sheriff and the next chapter will be an investigation by the grand jury.
 the grand iury Aftpruer Norrieoo will go to Tombstone today to apply for writ of habeas corpus for his two clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Haverhill, Mass, the first New Eng land city to adopt the commission form of government. is reported to be we'll satisfied with the experiment thus far.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
PUBLIC LAND AUCTIONS.

The discussion
the
the imitation of There has lately
realized lots which of
actually We
that the sal
anything like which
ment competitive bidding Most auctions yield
from salwhch
sells bidders originally
before realty
they will the above
at the last Alewa Heights
Now, this all well enough for Spectators
which taxpayng
population do business that
deake is to wres mans uermos him
higher functions than the
What the law ought permit public
required of
If
suitable
indiuby fixed and the widely
islands would thrive before;
widely extend the public improvements
Speaking again of Aewa
that tract the market
building clause discourage spuators opng the
growth OF population there The place
be made auu but blight certainly government held
that last auction With prices
that amount of will Hills or Kaimk
But at 5000 per lot people would government would
have created charming and thrifty its ample return in taxes
Are to it's pop is one which This
government forg - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
JUDGE KINGSBURY.

of Judge Kpoka
satisfaction opinions
leading citizens of Maui indicate its cordial
Kgbury and in legal
his candidacy backed at Washington
Hawaii but by influential in Ohio
Judge Kgsbuy formerly lived and by leading officials at
Washington
Ohio studied Oben College,
being which he did
the college with the usual
schools Flint Michigan
Michigan this time he
studied ultimately gnng his educational duties practice the
While teaching Knguy received the A. NJ Oberln
College Idaho he took leading organizing
recognized the lead
the several he special
attorney railroad Line The
History Idaho hgo The Lewis Publishing that he
days Other interesting data follows:
'Mr Kingsbury has tire
law his profession almost nothing else three his
entire the Jurisprudence While teaching
he attained considerable distinction scientific subjects
the sending the University Michigan the
of the maoon exhibition there considered the
kind in the United States Mr. Kgury the law
libraries He
his abilities
sound cearmnded welnd He all
from the mnut the
consideration of the ethics and philosophy public policy fidelity
his clients interests poveal
Knight Tempar
Order of Elks and also of the Grand Army the Republic
quality
of
Circuit Court synonymous with justice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
OUR TRADE WITH THE 1srHM1Js

Trade OF the United States with
years amounted to about $66OOO0 OF speaking round
numbers represented the
still speaking round numbers, of merchandise exnorte 70
'f
the single months onv AFRO ~ roson+ ,,,
They show $OOOO0 worth of
the United States
iron plates $4,000 steel rails
engines other than locomotives and pipes and ftto - ~
$1y0l6O00 to 49,
$Ssloo coal $So0oo explosives $264ooO and apnan for
scientific purposes $2o fresh beef $4ooo butter $4,000
and hams $4,000 value The of boats
from the United States the eleven
amounted $4,000,
for the months of 1906 of
in the eleven months of 1907 and 955466 the coreondin
1906; of Illuminating OIL $2953S, against
the preceding of malt liquors against 5000 M
months of the preceding year, of distilled spirits and wines m "a in
V-''''' ~
articles intot the Unite States from ponoo
eVeh months 'ng with November oS to $29302 value of which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
HONOLULU FOR RELIEF

For the Relief bill, against the Relief bill, 3
sentiment in of the Presidents measure suspend
the coase shipping until such time American
shipbder Territory expressed itself
the the Chamber of
bill
Endorsed by difference between
Chamber
be aniief
the
should the effort
WestIn Indian whit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

hides Vege5aoe IVORY
cabinet woods, coffee, and miscellaneous articles
what s6oOOOO0o worth of merchandise sent to
Canal the of the canal
definitely
other valuable
the United during this period
would to The
Panama the Panama during 1907
S255t the 200O0o Of
his indicate the United
of the about United tSates His
100000 uae merchandise general and about $50oo0 the
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

If it stated
hands
burd present of of
settler needs clearer showing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

the
something advantage masseeine call has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

What is the price of veal this morning7
Evening star., 1909-05-02

Gaithersburg keeping on the left OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks. A
smooth macadam road continues Tor a
short distance, which ends abruptly ana
the operator finds himself in swampy
land. The going is bad between this
point and Gaithersburg, which Is nVe
miles beyond Rockville.
After crossing the railroad tracks on
the outskirts Of Gaithersburs the road is
followed to Clarksburs, four miles distant
which improves on nearing the town.
The dirt road continues to Hyattstown,
80 miles away. at which point the coun-
try becomes rolling and a hard pike
comes in for travel.
At Urbana AZ miles from Hyattstown.
the first barrier Is encountered across the
road. which is a signal to the tourists to
stop and pay cents toll before proceed
ing. Beyond Urbana considerable Inn
provements are being made in the road.
II the motorist prefers he can take the
soft road which runs parallel to the pike
a great part of the distance to Frederick.
Four miles from Urbana another charge
for toll is made. amounting to 10 cents
Just before entering Frederick similar
demand is made.
The scenery at this point is magnif-
cent and appeals to the lover of nature
The thrift of the farmer is evident in
every direction in well stocked farms and
neat coZy homesteads, with their fresh
coats of paint.
On the outskirts of the town is the
famous historic iron bridge across the
Monocaoy river, the scene of severe con-
pike greets the eye on crossing the bridge
lined either side all the way into
Frederick with artistic stone walls.
A number of handsome monuments have
Evening star., 1909-05-02

Sterling Gait and T. f.. Zimmerman.
Westminster. Main Court Inn. r. l.. III.
Glendmeyer and Charles Boucher.
Washington automobile Clubhous,. II. II.
Caverly, referee: Fulton r. Gordon and
II. Chadwick Hunter. judges: W. w.
Chiswell and u. J. Dunnigan. timers.
The party finished the trip at the Wash
ngton Automobile Clubs house, whAre
supper was served. The officials of the
club were on hand to welcome the mud
covered travellers and were highly graft
fed over the success % the trip and the
informal ion secured. The pathfinder
showed clearly the task it had just com
pleted by its mud covered appearance.
a large sign on the rear Of the Buick
announced to the townSpeople the object
of the trip. The distances between the
towns through which the route is laid
out, as officially measured, are as follows
Evening star., 1909-05-02

participate may look for a strenuous
trip from start to finish.
The distance to be covered by the par
ticipants is exactly 1913 miles. Accord
ings to the rules it must be completed the
same day.
The skill and knowledge required in op-
Grating machine in a reliability con-
test was demonstrated last week, when
the official pathfinder of the club. four
cylinder Buick, was sent over the route
to acquire information for the guidance
of officials of the club in preparing rules
and regulations for the contest.
The party was composed of ]. A. Muehl-
eisen captain Of the club, who proved
most efficient pilot: H. Chadwick Hunter.
one of the judges and q member of the
board of governors: II. E. Duckstien OF
the Post. Howard Fisk of The Star and
Joseph Bryan, nechanician. The start
was made from 14th street and Park
road the starting point of the run. with
a clear blue sky and "Old Sol'' shining
brightly overhead.
Course as Followed.
The route was south on 14th street to
Columbia road, west on Columbia road to
Calvert street across the Rock Creek
bridge to Connecticut avenue. to Chevy
Chase Turning west at Bradley lane. a
fine, smooth macadam road brought the
party to the Tenieytown-Rockvi road,
where right turn was made and the
machine headed for Rockville.
The pike was in good condition. with
q few exceptions where new mettel mad
been spread. Going was good nearly all
the way to the county seat
After short stop the car line was fol-
lowed a short distance to where a turn
to the right was made in the direction of
Evening star., 1909-05-02
TOUR OF AUTO COURSE
What Machines in Reliability
Contest Will Encounter.
BOTH GOOD AND BAD ROADS
Beautiful Scenery and Also Some
Danger Spots.
TRIP COSTS $2.22 IN TOLLS
Four-Cylinder Buick Blazes Way to
Acquire Information for Rules
and Regulations.

The relia bility contest under the aus
pices of the Washington Automobile Club
May Is will be test in every sense Of
the word, it is proposed, not only OF ma
chimes entered in the various classes. but
of the operators as we'll Those who do
Evening star., 1909-05-02

81. The climb distance is 5000 feet and
has g rise of 700 feet. The grades vary
from 10 degrees to - degrees.
The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club at Newark now has total member
ship of 1.48. Since the formation of the
club in 1903 the organization has grown
steadily. and since then 1.JS1 active. ~
associate and two honorary members
have been elected to the club. Up to the
presen. time the membership has been
reduced 3S1 on account of death. resiSna-
tion and other causes.
Time was when gasoline was sunk in
innocuous desuetude as the cleaner of the
familys one pair of white gloves or
prominent the agent which assisted
heavenward small boys who investigated
it with lighted matches. Today ii is pro-
durable all over the world. and in civil
lized countries one rarely need carry a
larger quantity than the supply tank of
the machine will hold.
An expert motorist declares that for a
leak in the radiator flour is superior to
bran. in that it will stop the aperture
without affecting the pump clogging
the water passages Two tablespoc nfuls
is the proper quantity to use, and enough
water should be added to form a paste
which is free from Jumps. The mixture
radiator, and it will gradually work into
the openings and close them.
Frequently a few little requirements
will make a car almost good new,
while without them it will hardly run at
all. For want of a minute rubber washer
on a tire valve the tire went fiat, the
car ran into a tree and two people were
killed. AS rule. lack of compression
is considered an awful fault of an en-
gine. when it may be due to worn piston
rings which can be replaced for a few
cents.
| Extra shoes and tubes should be pro-
| tected by cases from the light and dust.
Inner tubes in particular should be given
proper care. When not in use they should
| be partly inflated and placed inside the
spare shoes. Extra tubes should be
spread upon a table with the valves
spread half way, and rolled up with the
valves on top. Talcum or soapstone
powder should then be freely sprinkled
| in the folds.
The principal reason why kerosene is
not more generally used is because of the
| lack of suitable vaporiZers. The great
est disadvantage of the use of kerosene
| is starting. For this. the mixing device
must be heated with torch or else gasO.
| line must be used to start on. ma
! jority of automobilists finding it neces-
sary to use gasoline for starting will use
Evening star., 1909-05-02

CONTINUED from Second Pagel
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-17
SIkNAMAH0NlNG.
w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporiu

w. III. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
james Wykoff spent Sunday in Re-
novo.
Thos. Espy who has been in State
College Tor seme time returned home
Sunday evening.
Hon. G. +. Barclay returned to Wash
ineton, Tuesday of this week.
Hazel VanWert visited friends in En-
porium last Saturday and Sunday.
Iva Cole and brother Lewis returned
from Lock Haven Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Lightner has sold her
property on Grove::street to T. 4. Fulton
Mrs. Lightner and daughter expect to
join Mr.. Lightner in the west in the near
future.
Mrs Wheaton aud children, of En-
porium, visited her parents, VIM. Crosby
and wife over Sunday.
Mr. Arner the baker is very i'll.
Howard Fry visited his parents over
Sunday.
j. Frank Wolf spent day last week
in Williamsport.
Harry Ensign has returned from Lock
Haven where he has been attending
school.
Mrs. John Clontz spent Tuesday in
Driftwood.
Mrs. C. W. Gray accompanied by her
two Oldest children and Miss Strohmyer
started Sunday afternoon for Illinois to
to visit Mrs. Gray's father
JOS. B. Counsil spent Sunday with his
mother.
Mace McCloskey visited his niece Mrs.
A. r. Counsil last week.
About twenty people went from this
place Sunday evening to Driftwood to
hear the Childrens Day program at that
place. Mail train going east at l1;30
stopped at Sinnamahoning that evening.
Our Children's Day exercises were not
very we'll attended owing to the heavy
rains we had Sunday morning. The
services passed of very well and showed
careful training by those who had the
children in charge. Our collection was
over S11.
X. X. X.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-17
HUN NTLEY.
w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium
q

w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
Capt. G. W. Barr called on friends in
Sinnamahoning Saturday.
A. w. Smith has the champion wood
chuck dog, he has already killed twenty
five woodchucks this season, and chuck
season is not halt over.
johnson Smalwood, of First Fork call
ed on \. w. Smith Friday.
A. W. Smith says that w. H. Logue's
back pepper is the best remedy for Gu
cumber bugs that he has ever discovered
He claims that inside of fifteen minutes
after he applied to the plants there were
millions Of bugs lying dead on the ground,
having sneezed themselves to death
Rev. Hall, of Castle Garden, preached
to "A large audience in the Huntley
Church, at ll:30 a. m, last Sunday.
j. Henry Logue, of Sinnamahoning,
has about completed fine piece of
masonry at this place, any one interested
in this art will be well paid to call at the
Willowdale Mansion, Wyhe Hollow.
Mrs A. Z. Smith is suffering with an
attack of neuralgia.
The Driftwood callers this week We're
w. H. Logue, l.. H. Smith; A. W.
Smith, G. j. Miller, B. j. Collins, w. r.
Smith and j. L. johnson.
Dan Kailbourn, of Remove, is visiting
relatives and friends in town this week.
VIM. Kailbourn has the finest patch
of early potatoes in town this season, they
are all out in blossom.
Alice Jordan who has been away on
an extended visit has returned home.
1t has been rumored that wedding bells
will ring in our midst in the near future,
let the good work 90 on.
A. Ii. Jordan, of Grove Hill, called on
friends in town Friday
Mrs. L. H. Smith, who has been af-
flicted with paralysis for some time is
SLOWLY improving,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-17
Men Past Fifty in Danger.

Men past middle life have found COM
tort and relief in FoIey's Kidney Remedy
especially for enlarged PROSTATE gland,
which is very common among elderly
men. L. +. Morris, Dexter, KY, writes:
"Up to year ago my father suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble and
several physicians pronounced it enlarge
ment of the PROSTATE gland and advised
an operation. On account OF his age we
were afraid he could not stand it and [
recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy
and the first bottle relieved him, and
after taking the second bottle he was no
longer troubled with this complaint" "
Sold by all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-17
STERLING RUN,

w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
Ruth Whiting was an Emporium
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Dugan and daughter after
spending several weeks here the guests of
her niece Mrs. VIM. Strawbridge, return
ed to her home at Williamsport Tuesday.
The game of base ball played here
Saturday between Hicks Run and the
home team was very interesting and ex-
citing one and was won by the local boys
by the score of 6 to 3. Hurrah for our
Sterling boys.
Mrs. Emma (Narsh) Whiting and
daughter Dorothy, of Scenery Hill and
sister, Dorothy Marsh, of Greys Run,
visited friends and relatives in town the
past week.
Gladys OKeefe is visiting at Hicks
Run this week.
Mrs Goodyear, of Munson Station, was
called here the past week on account of
the serious illness OF her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Russell. OF whom they have
little hopes OF recovery.
The Sunday School Convention held
in the NJ. i. Church last Friday was well
represented by people from Emporium
and Driftwood as well as our town people
and was very good and enjoyed by all,
We hope they will hold another conven-
tion here in the near future.
Matte Collins, OF Emporium, was in
town between trains Sunday.
Mable Wylie has been on tbs sick list
the past week
D. f. Spangler, Of Kane, was a bust
ness caller in town this week.
Mrs. Fred n. Shafer, of Emporium,
was visitor in town this week.
Mae Eddy, of St. Marys, is the guest
of her uncle Thos, Eddy.
The Jordan Reunion will be held at
Huntley, Saturday, June 10.
Mrs. Wright, of Erie, and Grant Her
rick of ST. Marys, is the guests of the
former mother Mrs. M. +. Herri ok.
Nellie OKeefe is visiting, Mrs. Willis
Gaskill, of Emporium this week.
BLUE BELL.