davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-19
FIRST COLLECTION DISTRICT.


Gilbert, r Webster-Lot In Laytonsvillt
containing about ga of an acre of land and
improvements, described In deed recorded 10
Liber No l78, folio 430; taxes, interest and
COSTS "........................." IL 70
Jones, Rosetta-Part of q tract of land
called "Crsbb's Fortress" containing Q acres
Of land and improvements, located on the
Walkers Mill Road In Gaithersburg district
taxes, interest and costs....,........... 63
Nicholson, Joseph-Part OF tract of land
called Brooke Grove" containing about 80
acres OF land and improvements, being part
of the same land described 10 deed recorded
In Liber A "a, folio $50; Of this tract 10
acres will be offered as per plat and descrip
ton TO be exhibited on day of sale; taxes
interest and costs. % 90
Penn, Carleton C-Lots 10 and IL, block,
Q, and improvements, "Russel s. Brook 9
Addition to Gailhersburg," described 10 deed
recorded In Liber 1872, folio A; taxes, inter-
est and costs......... ........".......-.. 81 60
Ryerson, Margaret and Mary-Lot In
Brookeville containing half acre OF land
and improvements and described 10 deed
recorded in Liber J A "A, folio Ali taxes.
interest and costs."..".... ....".....- 90
Thomas, Matthew G, colored-Lot at Mt.
Zion containing acres OF land and improve
ments, as described In deed recorded In
Liber ) 6o, folio 324 taxes, Interest and
cOsts...... oU
THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT.
Awkward, Jerry p, colored-Part Of a
tract OF land called Woodstock" contain
ing about 20 acres OF land and described In
mortgage recorded In Liber I ID 20, folio
8; taxes, interest and cost.."..""..$ rs
Barnes, Alexander. colored-Lot near Ell
mer. containing air Al I B5-10O acres and
in Liber ] A 40, fd 1853; taxes, interest
and costs. ..........aiS l."-...."... 8 rs
Jones, William, cos6red-Part of q tract
of land containing 0 acres, adjoining the
property OF Levin Hall taxes, interest and
~
Mills, Hamilton D-Part Of tract OF land
called Addition TO Mothers Delight" con.
tanning 1911 acres and improvements, and
described In deed recorded in Liber 1872,
folio 80; of this tract 10 acres will be offer
ed as per plat and description to be exhib
tied on day of sale; taxes, interest and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-19
FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT


Burrows, Linus Part of tract Of land
called Carderock and Addition to William
and James, containing 81 acres and being
all OF the land reserved to the said Burrows
in deed recorded in Liber 1872, folio 30 |;
taxes, interest and costs.............$ 81 So
Howes, William E-Part OF tract of
land called Piney Grove, containing 80
100 acres and improvements, and described
In deed recorded in LIber I ID II, folio 460;
taxes, interest and costs."..".... ..... 10 30
Potomac Granite Co.-Part of q tract oil
land called Addition to William and james,
containing 20 ceres, and described In deed
recorded in Liber 1922 folio SO; taxes, inter.
est and costs..... ..... "....- "......... ~ 30
Tingstrum, Charles C-Part o tract OF
land called Middle Plantation, containing
about 2t acres, aud described 10 deed re-
corded IN Liber j. A. 81, folio 1874; taxes,
interest and costs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-19

Chandlee, Laura G-East 90 feet of Lot
II and west 40 feet OF Lot IL, east 20 feet of
Lot 10, and all of Lot 10, block 80, section
2, as per plat recorded in Li6er j A 30, folio
OF taxes. interest and costs .......... 81 95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-02-19
INSURE AGAINST FIRE.

A RE your house, furniture, barn, out
"A buildings insured against fire 2 They
may burn down tonight and thus prove q
total loss to you. 50, 3s2, 05b worth Of prop
srty In Maryland was insured last year 10
The Phoenix Assurances Company, Limited,
OF London. Let me insure your property ln
Office
WILLIAM +. PRETTYMAN, Agent,
nov l3-tf Rockville, Md.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
DRAWING THE LONG BAMBOO.

An Englishman was once rauyIng a
native of India upon his faculty in
lying. The native at once replied,
why, sahib, we are all more or less
liars in my country, and if one tells
story, another Immediately caps it.
There were two young men of my coun-
try who had Boosting match, and one
said, Ny father is so rich and has so
many horses that his stable is Of such
extent as to take a horse eleven months
10 go from one end stall to the other.
'Shabash. brother, replied the second
boaster, that is very good. My father
has bamboo so long that he can sweep
the clouds away with it when they OBJ
scure the sun in harvest time Hi!
hi exclaimed the first. That is very
wonderful, but, pray, brother, where
does your father keep such long BAN.
boo?' 'Why, you stupid, was the an,
swer, Sin your fathers stable, to be
snreb '-Tit Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
Kitchens on a Steamship

In the old days an ocean voyage
very often meant diet of salt meat,
hard tack and coffee. But that was
before steamships were supplied with
refrgerating plants. Now every
thing can be had, game, fish, fowl,
everything that ice will keep. Again
in the old days might have originated
the ancient saw, God sends the meat
and the devil sends the cooks" Then
the cook was-well a sea cook; an
individual chosen not so much for his
culinary accomplishments as for his
ability to keep his sea legs and, there
fore, always ready to supply such
food as was to be served.
Now the head of the culinary de-
p8rtment of any of the big liners is
chef-so please you, and next to the
captain on the bridge and the chiec
engineer below, is as important as
any other person on board.
cooked for and fed for a week, the
Kitchens on a modern passenger
steamship are relatively as important
as the great engines which drive the
liner along. Corelatively the chef in
his own way, occupies as responsible
position as the captain With poor
food, passengers become dissatisfied
and grumble. The great lines that
are striving so hard to outdo each
other would almost as soon have one
of their ships run ashore as to have
that happen.
The kitchen itself is conducted as
methodicaliy as a great mandatory.
There is a place for everything and
everything is in its place. When a
cook finishes with pot or pan II
goes at once to the dishwashing room
and upon being cleaned is returned
Immediately to its particular hook or
niche. There is no "piling up" Of
N'NAiNS Va hilNlltL ultISilS. Inc IOQG
seas are against this method of
handling dishes.
The ranges are great affairs, twice
the size of the ordinary room in an
apartment, and are in the middle of
the floor. so that the cooks and their
assistants can work on all sides at
once A dozen or may be working at
them at the same time. Each busy
with his own particular dish. Along.
side of the dessert cook, busy with
buildings and pastry. may be a meat
cook handling an immense broiler or
winch there are a dozen or moro
chops. The machinery of the kitchen
makes it look like a machine shop
particularly the cranes which ar,
used for lifting and moving the hug,
caldrons in which the soups are pre-
pared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13

Electric apparatus is everywhere
The cooks sharpen their knives on an
electrically driven wheel, the coffee is
ground in an electric coffee mill, eggs
are put in an automatically driven
machine for boiling The cook sets
dial for ''two-minute eggs" three
minute eggs" or whatever is ordered.
and when they have been in the water
that length of time the clock registers
the fact by an electrical Arrangement
and the eggs are automatically taken
from the water. Potatoes are mashed
by machinery, the beef or sausage is
ground by motor-driven machinery.
plates and dishes are warmed by
steam and everywhere there are big
shining urns for coffee, tea, milk,
chocolate, etc.
Even the dishes are washed by ma
chinery. They are piled in huge per-
forated iron trays by the scullerymen.
These trays are picked up by cranes
and swung around over a great tank
and lowered. In the soapy water Jets
of steam are constantly shooting, and
the dishes, when thoroughly cleansed.
are drawn out of this and placed
over another tub, where boiling hot
water rinses them. They are then put
on a drying table, where ten or If
teen men are constantly at work dry
ing and polishing them. Even the
splits on which roasts are cookd are
turned by electricity, and there are
electrical chatting dishes. hot water
heaters, and even broilers.-N. Y.
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13
STARTLED.

Don t Won know what to say when
! give you ten cents?' asked Mr.. lite
wod
Yes, answered the waiter; "I
know. But m too surprised to talk. -
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-13

BarbOt
York, b
cisco, oct
of socia
luIu on
ago Mr..
lnlu and
famous
be remel
tunate I
very pa
list was
well, it
That wa
must be
of innoy
days ano
the SUPP
were of
felt thai
a social
he begai
nolulu a
for the 4
be publ
was a ii
an ever
porter o.
around
aequirTn
eeeded (
own in
siveness
pretty g
This {
regimen
Twentit
Army, "
officers (
ed at FL
of the
fcers of
traIspor
manned
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
Meeting of Georgia Teachers.

Cumberland Island, Ga. June %.
every prospect of a highly
successful meeting, the members of
the Georgia Educational association
have assembled here in force for
their 43rd annual convention. Meet
ings of the directors and trustees
were held this afternoon and this
evening the formal opening of the
convention takes place. Superin-
tendent C. B. Chapman of Macon is
to preside and the scheduled speak
ers include Professor o. B. Martin,
of the United States department of
agriculture, and President S. Y. JAM
eson of Mercer university.
Others who are to address the
convention, which will continue in
session three days, are Superintend-
ent S. j. Smith of Fitzgerald, Super
intendent L. B. Evans of Augusta
Andrew M. Soule, dean OF the State
College of Agriculture; Superintend
ent William NJ. Slaton of Atlanta
and Mrs. Walter B. Hill Of Athens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
REUNION Of CON
FEDERAIES

Chester, S. c., June 23.-All Ches-
ter lent itself today to the reception
of the Confederate veterans, whose
annual state reunion was opened I'M
der the most favorable auspices.
Upon their arrival the veterans and
their friends found the city taste
fully decorated in their honor and
elaborate arrangements made for
their entertainment.
The sessions began this morning
with Brigadier General Zimmerman
Davis of Charleston presiding. Chap
lain General Gordon of Camden de-
livered an invocation and Mayor Sam
uels made an address of welcome
General Davis, Governor Ansel and
others responded for the visitors. AT
noon the annual grafton was deliv-
cred by President Lodge of Limestone
college.
Tomorrow the business of the re-
union will be completed. Meetings
of the Sons of Veterans will be he'd
also and there will be many features
of social entertainment, ending with
the annual reunion ball.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

or apples in the world is yearly IN
creasing. as the population 10 IN
creasing, as wealth and civilization
are increasing. Few places are so
perfectly adapted to raising fancy
fruit as a few sections Of limited area
in the Pacific northwest The pres
ent output of this region is insignifi-
can't as compared to the total output.
and it can be increased a hundred
fold without causing overproduction.
None OF these favored sections can
None of these favored sections can
raise Spitzerburgs, Yellow Newtown.
Northern Spy and King apples to bet
ter advantage than this section.
The Corvallis (Ore.) Times says:
Figures gathered by the United
States department OF agriculture
show a steady decrease in the pro-
duction Of apples. Each year thou
sands of eastern orchards are aban-
doned to the San Jose scale. to the
codling moth, to the woolly aphis,
to the blight, and the myriad other
pests that prey upon the apple. Each
pear the frost ruins large percen-
tage of the crop. The modern COM
mercial orchard, scientifically man
aged, Is almost unknown in many
sections that in years gone by pro-
duced tremendous crops.
In 1895 the apple crop was approx
imately 65,000,000 barrels. In 1908
the apple crop was only 23,000,000
showing a decrease of AZ 100000 bar
rels in twelve years. The following
figures prove the gradual diminution
of the total output, proving the i'm
probability of an over-production.
These figures, If compared with those
of the twelve years previous, will
also show diminution:
''In the year 1896, SO, 700, 900 bar
rels; 1898, 2S,560.000 barrels; 1899.
$50, 900 barrels; 1900, 47,960,0
barrels; 1901, 26,97G,0O0 barrels:
1902, 47,625,OO0 barrels; 1903, As
100000 barrels; 1904, 100000
barrels; 1905, 23,5O0,000 barrels:
1906, 3S,000,OOO barrels; 1907, 49,
100000 barrels; 1908, 23,000,000
barrels"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
WOMAN HAS MANY
VICTIMS
FAIR SWINDLER WITH INNO-
CENT LOOK OBTAINS MONEY
ON MORE THAN 100 WORTH
LESS "WEDDING' RINGS.

81 have just arrived here from
Wenatchee. / am short of funds but
am expecting money from my
mother this afternoon. Now II you
would be so kind as to let me have
81 on my wedding ring would deem
it a great favor"
With this line of conversation a
woman giving her name as Lizzie
Lewis, whose look of innocence had
the angels screaming for help, pass
ed more than 100 worthless wedding
rings which she carried in a hand
bag, and increased her bank account
considerably, says the Seattle Times.
The police received word early this
morning from United States Com
missioner Augustus Armstrong in
the New York block that he had just
parted with 81 to a woman who left
her wedding ring.
Probably the largest amount yes
terday was obtained from William
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Syracuse, N. Y, June 23.-The
annual meeting of the International
Association for the Prevention of
Smoke assembled here today for a
three days session.
Bloomington, Ind, June 23.-At
the commencement exercises OF In
diana university today the address
was delivered by David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford uni
versity.
Asheville, N. c., June 23.-Many
delegates are here for the annual
conference of the National Associa-
ton of Teachers In Colored schools,
which will begin its sessions tomor-
row.
!. Pierre, s. D., June 23.-Eminent
financiers of Minneapolis, Duluth
Sioux City, and other points are on
the program for addresses at the an
nual convention of the South Dakota
Bankers association, which opened
two days session here today.
Asheville, N. c., June 23.-The
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
North Carolina State Dental society
opened here today with a large and
representative attendance. DR.. F.
Hunt of Asheville called the gather
ing to order this morning.
Atlanta, Ga, June 23.-The Geor.
gia legislature met and organized to.
day for its regular biennial session
The repeal of the new registration
law, the reduction of the number oil
railroad commissioners, and a Skin
mish involving the present prohibi
ton law are the important matter:
expected to engage the attention o.
| the session.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 23.-Tht
annual meeting of the Bar Associa
ton of Tennessee opened in this cit.
today, with headquarters at the Hote
|
delivered his annual address thi:
morning. Other speakers and prom
!inent participants were Judge Floyt
Estill and H. H. Shelton of Bristol
Judge E. C. O'Rear, chief justice o
the court of appeals of Kentucky
will deliver the annual address to
morrow.
/ Minneapolis, Mimi, June 23.-Th'
annual meeting of the northwestern
conference Of the Missouri Germa,
Lutheran synod began here toda.
and will continue in session on
week. Several hundred delegate
are in attendance, representing tn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
Brief NOTES Of 10DAY'S NEWS

denomination in Missouri, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana and western
Canada. Annual reports and other
routine business relating to the at
fairs of the church will engage the
attention Of the meeting.
New York, June 23.-More interest
than was at first expected is mani
tested in the Suburban handicap,
which will be run tomorrow at the
opening of the summer meeting Of
the Coney Island Jockey club at
Sheepshead bay. The meeting is to
continue eleven days, during which
time the horsemen will have chance
to compete for a total of $4,000 in
guaranteed and added money stakes.
The Suburban this year is to have a
value of $4,000, as against $25, 900
in previous years.
Great Falls, Mont, June 23.-The
annual convention of the Montana
Federation of Woman's clubs opened
today under conditions that promise
the most successful meeting in the
history of the organization. Many
delegates and visitors are here from
Helena, Billings, Butte, Missoula,
Anaconda, Miles City, Bozeman and
other leading cities of the state.
The sessions will continue three days
and will be literally interspersed
with social entertainment provided
by the club women of Great Falls.
New York, June 23.-In the Met
ropolitan temple, Miss Clara Inge OF
this city was married this afternoon
to Urlin c. Jaynes, wealthy auto
mobile manufacturer of ochester
The bride is a native of Corinth,
Miss, and her father was promin-
ent missionary bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Some time
ago she was reported to have de.
clined an offer of marriage from an
English nobleman. Mr.. ana Mrs
Jaynes will spend their honeymoon
on an automobile trip through Can.
ada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
BITTER FIGHT N
WASHINGTON

Olympia, June 23.-The Washing
ton legislature convened In special
session today, pursuant to the recent
call issued by Governor M. e. Hay.
The session Is probably the first ever
held by state legislative assembly
for the sole purpose, 1t may be said,
of giving the rival factions OF the
dominant political party an oppor-
tunity to fight out their differences.
The warfare, which has grown bit
ter in its intensity, has been brewing
for many months. Local option, IT.
Irregularities in several of the state
departments, alleged mismanagement
of state institutions and many minor
issues are involved in the struggle
Back of 1t all is a story OF political
intrigue and revenge and a fierce
contest for supremacy on the part of
the two rival factions of the Repub-
lican party in this state.
Upon one side are Governor Hay
and his friends, who at the regular
session last winter favored investi-
cation of the state departments, and
on the other are the friends OF the
state officials, who declare that the
investigation was purely of the
"muckrake" variety and undertaken
| for political purposes only. Their
contention that there was nothing
wrong with the state departments
however, was given body blow by
| the arrest some time ago of Adjutant
General Hamilton on charges of EN-
bezzling more than $4,000 of the
state militia funds.
Governor Hay was elected lieuten
ant governor and succeeded to the of
fee of chief executive On the deatl
of Governor Cosgrove last sppring
The governor is strong believer IL
local option and in the campaign las
! ld1l Will thO AOioA IL
forces. The liquor interests, which
are influential, are consequently lend
ing their strength to the opposition
Just what the special session ex
poets to attempt or accomplish Il
surrounded with the greatest uncer
tainty. At present the air is fillet
!. only with charges and counte
hcharges brought by the rival factions
The governor has openly threatened
I to veto any measure that does no
Inject with his approval. 1t is report
ed, on the other hand, that the oppo
sition intends to introduce a resolu
ton asking for the impeachment o
Governor Hay for alleged misconduc
in Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Jack Lillis went to Seattle on bust
ness yesterday.
w. S. Gehr and family left yester-
day to spend the summer in Seattle.
B. Wakefield and family left yes
terday for Alma, Wash, to spend
the summer.
Miss Violet Turner returned Sun
day from Tacoma where she has been
ATTENDING; school.
Miss Alta Cochran returned from
Seattle after spending the winter
there in school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
International Polo Matches.

London, June 23.-On the famous
polo field at Nottingham the rival
teams made up of the best players OF
England and the United States lined
up today for the initial contest in the
series of matches for the American
polo cup. The second contest win
be played Saturday and the third, If
third be necessary, will take place
next Wednesday.
Few international sporting events
on this side of the water have at
Etracted more attention. The two
teams are regarded as evenly match
ed, and the result of the contests,
in the opinion of polo experts, rests
almost wholly on the question as to
which side has the better ponies.
The American players have been
practicing steadily since their arrival
in England and appear to be in fine
condition for the match. The team
is composed of H. P. Whitney, ]. M.
Waterbury, Jr., Devereaux Milburn
and L. Waterbury.
The American polo cup has been in
possession of the British club since
1855, in which year it was won in a
series of contests played in Newport
Since that time American polo teams
Ehave made two unsuccessful attempts
to recapture the coveted trophy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

H. R. Bigelow returned yesterday
from Cashmere where he has been or
business.
Lou Bloom returned today from
tLeavenworth.
Mabel Fairbanks of Cashmere Ii
here visiting at the home of W. w
Wenner.
Mrs. Milton, who came recently
from Elgin, Scotland, and has beer
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Shaws, lief
yesterday for Seattle.
Mrs. Hallenbeck left yesterday fol
Seattle.
Randel Clark left yesterday for Sc
attic to attend the fair.
Frank Palmer came down froN
Cashmere yesterday on business. !
G.. E. Hartman and wife left todas
for Seattle to spend ten days at TIL
| fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
No Overproduction.

Prospective orchardists who fear
that apple growing will be overdone
on account of the large acreage being
planted in the Pacific northwest, have
little cause to fear The superior
quality Of fruit produced by the or
chards of Washington will always
insure high prices, were the demand
to remain stationary; but aside from
this consideration, the consumption
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Bothwick, better known. as Deputy
Coroner Bill" an employee Of the
Butterworth undertaking establish
ment. "Bill' was most profuse last
night in his statements to the police
of how Bert Butterworth had been
swindlei for 50, but he failed to say
anything about the IS he, had parted
with.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

II we please you tell others; IL not,
| tell US. We manufacture harnesses
to suit purchaser. Wenatchee Har-
ness and Saddlery Co. Is Wenat-
chez avenue. go