davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
I.RWRuifs.

NO 5I3,- Francis Fitch Is Ross Car1EsIl
Hughes e al; account. 500 Att0rleys, Dan.
PgseT & Taylor.
No. SlS2l United States ex re- jasper P. Arisoa
e a. - SecrstzTy II Interior: na1iauuS Attor-
nsys. Kasplcr K MeriIlat-
No 5L3zs. John A. Carpenter IS. John P C.
Cumberland: Indignant: g. c Aukzm. = P
Sl3i-7a Attorney. T H. Patterson
No 5L5. Amelia Cohens rs william Bishop:
HUQcal. Defendant's attorney. B. 7 Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
GIVES ANOTHER EXHIBITION.
Little Miss Franks TO skate at Con-
vcntion Hall.

Little Miss Lillian Franks. the clever
reller skater, viii give an exhibition in
Convention Han rink during the chill
dren's session this morning and those
who are fond OF The sport cannot afford
10 miss her act
Light as feather, and graceful as
a nymph she goes through some OF the
most difficult skating feats known 20
the art She seems 10 take 70 IL nat
urally and loves her work Mss Franks
exhibition last Wednesday night was
thoroughly enjoyed by the big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Bnsket-baII in Terminal Gvm.

The Union Station basketball quint
win play the Shopmen in the Terminal
Railroad Y. n c. A. gymnasium this
evening
3. J. Shanahan Is in the lead in the
pool tournament not having lost a game.
and VIII probably win tie first prpize in
the Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A tour
nament
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
BILL CLARKE SOLD.
Former baltimore Catcher Goes to
Omaha Club.

Minneapolis. MINI. jan 15--The Min
peapoiIs Baseball Club has purchaser
First Baseman Warren Gin, Of the Pitts
burg National League club
''Bilr' Clarke, the former Baltimore and
Toledo player, has been sold TO the
Omaha team Of the Western League.
Catcher Clarke. is well known in Wash
ington. and MS friends IN Baltimore are
legion.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
western 80. TO show

The Western High School section team
failed to show Up for the game With
the Friends School. which was sched-
uled TO take place yesterday afternoon
IN the latter's gymnasium.
This IS the fourth tine that this school
has disappointed the Quakers.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
SIGN CRACK PITCHER.
Eastern stars Planning for Active
Baseball Season.

The hustling Eastern stars baseball
team, Of Anacostia, not content with their
present lineup, are still signing players.
A new pIteher-whose name IL withheld
has been added 70 the roster.
No stone viii be left unturRed TO place
one Of the strongest teams in the field
next season
The energetic and bUsiness-like efforts
Of the team is creating endless talk, and
their work viii be watched with great
interest by a host OF friends and ad-
rnfrerS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Bermuda

Engiand's most favored possession. An
IDEAL climate, with the most exoSisite
coIOring OF flowers. water, birds, and
fishes. Delightful drives. charming seen
cry Absolute rest and quiet under balny
skies A short, pleasant sea voyage, BY
q large new steamer. Golf. tennis. boat
ing. fishing
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

No &H 4 re Nara I. wits; 20 s1bsslezte
trustee. At.5Ene7. J. 3. Ls-rsT.
No SS5- EdEari L KsaSls rs. Chz-les 2
EeugIs e al; for partition Attor1e. 4. Carte
Wells.
No EEs Roy G Hoover rs. Niunis Hoover e
a.. diT1rce. Artcrney. Nslsoa YiLsoa
NJ. 81 WhitneT B. DsEie et a. - Thozas
?. DAVE; biu for partition Attc-1eT JOIN R5douL
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Equity Court No. ?.


No ECs Gr11ith "a Webb e. a.: VII construed
Attorneys. J. F. ETnest-R. Z. PeHy. Bradis5
& Bradley.
No. ESs. Buck stove Range Compauy - Ansd-
can FEDERATION Of Labor. motion f0C CostS sub
mitted. Attorneys. J. J. Dzriinst0n-Rsiston x
SiddonS
No. G9Z Coleman e a.. Is Hitcho0cks pro con
fesso set aside Attorneys ". v. WrEht-E T
Sanford and William r HaU-
Nc ISIS Gregory Is Gzego-y e a.; conplaiusns
allowed thirty days 70 lie testimony Attorneys.
Mcneil & McNell-J. Z. Adriaans-
No. 2SZl5 Harrison - HarTison; rlle discharged
and exhibits stricken cut Attorneys. Jefords K
Willisuss-Laskey & Dougisss.
No. Ef2 Simmons vs. Simmons; sltDocy al
lowed Attorneys. Montague Moriarity & L0ugh7an-
No 51S- DI Ct a. rs ABRAMS Ct a.; o7isr
Of publication Attoneys-D- ". 0'Donosaue and
J. H A6risaus-E. L. Gics-
No Sss,. Harrington vs. Harrington: submitted
Attorneys, A 3. Webb and FOTgst-Smith *
Walker.
Assignment for Monday. January. ls. lse-
No. 20 Richardson et al IS. HeuSsy e. a. A.
torneys. Merillat & Richauison-E. Z. Thomas.
No - SNYDER IS Snyder Attorneys. Thomas
& CoCnbes-Hackott
No Z963 Warren V. Warren e a.. Attorneys
J. Il S;eEzu-t. 7. CoIlnA
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Hotel Hamilton
Opens December

100 rooms. 100 baths, addition for this
season. Most desiTably located on high
ground, overlooking barbor. A stone
structure. with ali the comforts and con-
Yenienses- Send for illustrated booklet
and information to our New York Hotel.
Broadway. a most convenient hotel 10
stop at en- route)
VIM. F. IngOld, Mgr. Eaaltsl. sssg1l
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
JEFFRIES WEIGHS $50.

Big Fellow Can Also Hit Harder
Than Ever.
II is now said that JefTries does not
weigh more than 80 pounds. and that he
viii be IN fighting trim within the next
month II he keeps up his present hard
training.
It is believed that just as soon as he
arrives in the East he viii come out with
a challenge to Johnson. which viii doubt
less Increase the interest IN his training
tour In his boxing bouts he has al
ready shown that he can hit as hard as
ever.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
District Court.
Bankrunfcr Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Nc. Sc. United States rs. 80 Pals Maple Sugar
order allowing sample taken
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
Equity suits

JUSTICE BARNARD
No 81 II rS Thonas Z WaESnz1. or1eE fo-
trustee % eIpeDd sUm-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

An advertising contracts made by Tho
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
District Petition.
REAL estate TRANSFERS.

No SO United States IS. 80 Pals q Sugar
confirmation under pure food law.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
IN BEST OF HEALTH
Sprinter Rector Denies He
Has Weak Heart.
COMPELLED TO WITHDRAW

''Firgfnfa Flyer Gives Ont First
Official Statement AbOut Quitting
CInder Pathway Yet Meet walker,
south African ChampiOn-DenIes
Receiving Letter from President.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Leave 18th st. and y Y. ave- o. quarter hou-; pass
hT5dge. MAIN Entrance zoo, 70 LAks. cur
meet with Ksnsing1on Ike Tickets at FusseITA
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
TIE PUTNAM PArRlvE October s9 1909

Der toward the oocs - -. = ,.~-. ss- pulclral cath came rolling up to the chamber through the secret passage. Quick as a Hash Seiim. who realized that they could not reach and open the door leading to the stairs turned fin among the huge wine casks, first binding his lantern He whispered for the others to follow. In a mo ment they were sgueenfng themselves through the HzrFew sfaces cen tie dark. strong smelling casks. hack into darkness so opaque tha, 1t seemed lfeiess.
 They won't suspect thaf we are here. whispered Sellm as the aaor to tie passage ereaSed. Keep quiet, Don't hTeathe.'s
 The single electric light was still burning as Sellm had tonad II when he first came The door swung open slowly. heax xily. and Jacob von Rlitz. mud covered. rocking with perspira- tien and nanting savaEely. stepped into the light Behind him came man with a lantern and behind him two others
 They were white men. all. Von Blitx turned suddenly and cursed the man with the lantern. The fellow was ready 10 drop with exhaustion. Evi- dently it had been no easy task to remove the chests
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Happy Results Have Made Many Putnam
 Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Putnam citizens grow enthusisstic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after ysars Of suffering. Public statements like the fol. lowing are but truthful representations of the daily work done Tn Putnam by Doan,s Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. George Rogers, 61 Walnut street, Putnam Conn, says: "The satisfactory results that I received from the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills warrant me in pab ,icly recommending them. My kidnsys became badly dlsordsred five years ago and though I tried everything that thought would help me, I did not i'm oyo was constant, dull pain scross the small of my back and on this account I could hardly attend to my housework, had but little energy and in the morning when arose, felt ian suid and weary. A friend urged me to tr, posns Kidney Pills and did 70, taking them strictly according to direc- tioos The results were both surprise .nd delight. After 1 had ussd three boxss Of Dosn's Kidney Pills, l vas re- .tor~d to better bealth than had know . for years.r
 For sale by all desisFs. Prics 50 cents. rosssr- NiIburn Co.,, Bo6alo, New fofs, .ole s,ents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme--Doan's snd take 10 other.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Commonwealth Hotel
 Opp. State house. Boston

Offers rooms with hot and cold water for si.0u per day and up; rooms wmo private bath for ei 50 per day and spl suites of two rooms snd bath for vs.ee per day and up. Weekly rates on roo@e with bot and cold water and shower baths, t5. % 10 e9.o0; rooms with private baths, s0.00 to ti2.00; suites os sWo looms and bath siA.o0 to e22.00.
 Absolutely fireprooi. stone nooEs i. nothing weed but tha doors. Equippeo with it's own Sanitary vncum ciesuin0 Plant. Long Distance TeIepnons in Every Room. strictly "a Tsmpsranee Hotel.
 SToRER F. CRAFTS, Manage.
 Send for Booklet.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Wood Sawed

ready to receive your osders with prompt attention, being newly equip red witt, one of the latest gasoline en- zines made. Wood split at . seasona- De price. Give me trial and be con. yinced. Peter Dumas, Lamothe St., Putnam. Telephone orden to kenne. dy's stable. 6z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
PEN0BSC0T.
ETNA

Willard CookSon of Newport and Miss
f. E. York of Dixmont were united il
marriage Thursday the I'D day of April
1909, at the home of Rev. George Jones
who performed the rites.
Lakeview Rebekah Lodge has extended
All invitation to Victoria Rebekah Lodge
of Newport to meet with them May 49,
DR.. True Sanborn of Portland was in
town last week looking after his farm in
town.
Grace Tarr has accepted position as
teacher in New Hampshire.
Almond Piper has bought the VIM.
Christopher house and has taken posses
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher have gone
to Stetson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Il. Wheeler and
family have returned from Southern
Pines N. G., after spending the winter
there, and will occupy their summer res
idence' in Etna.
Hartley Tarr is home from Rumford
Falls.
Leon bennett spent last Monday in
town with his mother Mrs. " NJ Den
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cookson have
moved on Shaw Hill and are keeping
house on the George A. Sanborn farm.
Mrs. Eugene Spaulding will return home
TO Pittsfield Wednesday. Mr.. Spauldng
was over Sunday and spent the day with
his wife, returning home the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

fuse today to surrender their quarters,
which are adjacent to the main gates
of the palace enclosure of the palace.
Although these men have not fired on
anyone, their steadfast refusal to sub
NIT and be disarmed is very annoying
to Schefket Tasha, who is arranging
to attack them and force their sur
render unless they yield.
The correspondent went to the scene
of this threatened trouble. Some of
His Maiesty's children are disobedi-
ent'' remarked the officer commanding
the approach to the gates of the pal
ace ir reply to question. I'VE have
placed a battalion of Macedonian vol
unteers within close range and we are
awaiting oriy the arrival of artillery
before making final demand for sur
render If tais is refused We must at
tack"
The Macedonians referred to were
behind series of terraced walls be-
tween 300 and 400 yards from the Al
bantam barracks. Their cartridge belts
were fil!ed. AS the officer was speak
ing a number of Macedonian volun-
tferc, mostly men of independent po-
sit'on. were arriving on the scene in
cabs ana carriages to have a share in
the final engagement.
The Soutari artillery barracks, which
yesterday threatened to lombard Con-
stantinople. were fully evacuated dur
ing tie night. The men who were il
the barracks are prisoners and canned
last night in an adjacent graveyard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

try is discriminating against the Unit
ed states. One of the chief objections
raised against the maximum and min
imum feature of the Payne bill was
that the maximum rates automatically
went into force whenever foreign
country failed to give to the United
states the pest rate given to any 9TH
er country.
AS a number of European countries
give special rates to dependencies, the
nrosperity of which demands the con-
tinuance of these favors, it was said
that the United states would be COM
PEELED to put into force maximum
rates when it would b. a disadvantage
to this country to do so. BY placing
discretionary power with the President
it is believed this objection would pe
avoided The Senate bill does not use
the expression common to legislation
anu treaties hearing upon the most
favored nation clauses, but provides
for the use of the maximum rates III
retaliation when rate has peeii
charged against this country that is
found to be "uneQual and unrccipro-
call Tie President, who will be ad-
yised by a tariff board to be provided
for in another section, has authority
to say when rate is unequal and I'M
RECIPROCAL" The very important lnno-
walton of taking articles from the iree
list and fixing rates of duty which
must BE- raid upon them by countries
which discriminate against the uhiteu
States is provided for in another clause
of the Senate substitute. TINS Wlll pe
for the purpose of using these articifs
TOR a basis for trading with aorelsi
! CONT .,ies to extend commerce IN arti-
Giles produced by the United States
II IS expected that only few articles
will be named Oh this trading list.
| ,rh., provision of the House Dill
,m.ndir,o the present law in relation t
Tie collection of ad valorem duties mas
becr amended materially. Under tnt
present law. the values of articles ou'
! .iai3le at an ad valorem rate are hXe'
m accordance with the wholesale pric'
or market value at the time OF expo''
| ,atiOn in the country from Whe' I'M
| pnrtcl. Because it is often dl1fcuu u
! establish, what is the wholesale price
abroad the amended bill will say tina
the foreign wholesale rate VIII ruiz
when there is an established open mar
l<et for the class of goods in question
otherwise the duties VIII be collecte'
upon the values at the wholesale RATE
/ in the United States. 1t is asserted ina
this change will do away with grea
amount of differentiation. The draw
back feature of the Dingley bill VII
be recommended for re-enactment IN
stead OF the portion of the Payne oil
which strikes out the identification re
quircment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

Moran Bests
Frankie Neil at
New Haven.

New Haven, CT, April 26.-Frankie Neil
of San Francisco fought II hard rounds
with Owen Moran of England here to-
night No decision was given, but Neil
was outclassed from the start when lie
went through the ropes from left hand
drive by Moran. Time and again Neil
locked as if he would be Knocked out.
but he was game and came back with a
rush.
Moran finished without a scratch but
his opponent was badly cut about the
face The men were to have fought at
124 pounds, but Moran refused to weigh
in and lost his forfeit. Neil weighed III
and Moran looked to be many pounds
heavier 1t was a whirlwind fight from
beginning to end. both lads continually
rushing. Moran, however, was able tc
use his left with success through Neil
guard and he several times put the lattel
against the ropes. Neil played for Mo
rar's ribs and stomach. and in the
clinches was handy with both hands. Ii
| the fourth Neil was almost out but came
back fresh in the fifth. In the last thre'
rounds Moran hammered Neil savagely
but could not give the deciding blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
For the Survivors Of the Massacre IN
Adana Province, Turkey.

Worcester, Mass. April 26-An appeal
for funds to aid the survivors of the
massacre in the province of .Adana. TGr-
KEY. was issued today by the National
Armenia and India Relief Association.
whose president is Justice David ]. Brew
er of the United States supreme court.
The association has been actively en-
gagged for the past l. years in caring for
Armenian massacre and Indian famine
orphans. furnishing to the children in
dustrial training and education. The APP
peal says:
The present crisis in the province of
Adana, where in Iladjin, Tarsus and
kesSpb. orphans are supported, calls for
special efforts. Mr.. w. W. Peet of Con
stantinople. treasurer of American Mis-
sions in Turkey, asks for immediate aid
for 5000 homeless ones in--Adana city
and province. and states that two or
phanaGes should at once be opened in
Adana under the care of American mis-
Sionaries.
The association is prepared to take
up the work and calls for funds which
may be sent directly to the secretary
and treasurer. Miss Emily c. Wheeler. u
Dread street. Worcester, Mass. Miss
Wheeler was for 16 years a missionary in
Turkey and passed through the massacres
at Harpoot in 1895. when eight of the l.
mission buildings were burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
PROPOSED CHANGES,
Substitute for Maximum and Minimum,
Tariff Will Be Offered Today.

washington. April 2G.-Somc of the
administrative features of the tariff
Dill VIII he submitted to the full mem
bershlp of the Senate finance commit
tee tomorrow. They will include the
substitute for the maximum and mini
mum feature of the Payne bill which
has been worked out by Chairman AL
drich and approved by the Republican
members after having been perfected
with the aid of Senators Root and Cur
ject careful study.
The substitute for the Payne meth
cd of applying rates fixed by the bill is
much shorter than the House provi-
sion and it is believed by members of
the committee that it obviates many
of the features which have provoked
objections, chiefly the means of re-
taliat1on against countries which have
failed to give the United States the
benefit Of their most Favorable rates.
The Senate plan makes the establish
ed rate the minimum and provides for
maximum Of % per cent. additional.
as is done by the PAYNE bill. but the
term maximum and minimum is avoid
ed and the President is given dscre-
ton in advancing the established rate.
Described briefly the amendment will
provide for the following:
Duties will be collected on all arti-
cles imported from foreign countries
at the rates named in the Senate bill
and % per cent. additional from coun-
tries which assess against goods from,
this country rates which are unequal
and lli,rnniprncal h
rates will continue in effect until March
81. 1910, and thereafter unless the Pres-
ident by proclamation puts into effect
the additional rate of IS Per cent. of
the established rate. This will be done
only upon the President receiving sat
isfactory evidncs-that foreign coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
SAFE At HOME.
Continued from Page One.)

Arthur f. Boas, who has offered $4,000
for her recovery. The girl was engaged
yesterday as waitress by Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ Upton, and began work in the
restaurant at 624 Main street, Charles
town. about o'clock. She worked all
day yesterday and then went to room
at "a Seaver street, which Mrs. Upton
had engaged for her.
The girl was awakened at $50 A. M.
today by the landlady of the lodging
house, but half an hour later when Mrs.
Upton went to the house to bring ner
to the lunch room she had disappeared.
Later Mrs. Upton recognized the PIC
ture of the Boas girl in local morn
ing paper and learning that he parents
were anxious to have her sent back to
New York, she notified the captain IN
charge of the Charlestawn station and
the search for the youhg woman was
begun.
Mrs. Upton said today that she met
the girl on her way from New YORK &c
Boston on an afternoon train on Satur-
dav, and the girl said that she came
from Providence. Mrs. Upton's inter
view with her did not take place unit
after the train left that city
Lawrence Upton. the son of Mrs. Up
ton. stated today that his mother was
aiding the police in every manner pos
sible. He said that the girl said hel
name was Schirmer, and that she ap
reared to b. Of foreign extraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
Rate War
Is Feared.

Washington, April GA rate war
among the Eastern trunk lines is nearly
inevitable in the opinion of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Thus far the
trouble extends only to rates on import
traffic, westbound, but the Likelihood Is
that it will extend before a great while
to domestic traffic. The trouble was pre-
cipitated some time ago by the Boston &
Maine Railroad in wiping out a differen-
tial of one cent a hundred pounds on inn
port traffic weStbound, which had existed
for years between Boston and the ports
of New York, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. 1t was not expected that the trunk
lines generally would meet the second re-
duction made by the Boston & Maine,
nut day or two ago the Chesapeake &
Ohio reduced it's rate from Norfolk to
meet the Boston &, Names rate. The
Chesapeake & ohio rate goes into effect
oh May "A.
Following the Chesapeake G; Onio's ac
ton the Baltimore & u.io made a like
rate effective from Baltimore on May %,
and from Philadelphia effective on June
!. The Pennsylvania also filed a like rate
for Baltimore effective on June p, but
this far has filed no rate for Phiadel-
phia
To what extent the difficulty may go
it is impossible yet to predict. but mem
bers of the commission today are in
clincd to the opinion that the war may
become q serious matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
H.-O. Co. Unable to Continue Business
Because of Lack Of Capital.

Buffalo. N Y. April 2s.-Judge Hazel in
the United States court today appointed
A. l.. Culver. Lyman NJ. Bass and Frank
A. Abbott receivers Tor the H-O Co., 4
cereal food concern with a capital stock
of $1,000 900 and bonded Indebtedness OF
sl.SOO0OO. The application for re-
ownership was made by counsel
for the company and it was UNI
opposed. In the application it
was set forth that the company was
insolvent. that it could not do business
in present circumstances, due to lack
of capital. and that for the protection
of all concerned it was essential tina!
the receivers should be appointed
About a year ago the company was IN
financial straits but new capital wa
interested and the company re-organ-
lied II was found. however, that it
still lacked sufficient money to conduct
the business. The plant will be kept
in operation by the receivers.