davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
ALL Oh LOTS OF GROUND IN BAL
THOSE ~ TIMORE COUNTY,

Ten of which are situated on the northwest side
of Woodland avenue, and ten thereof on the
southeast side of Woodland avenue, near Park
Heights avenue; each of said lots on the south
east side of Woodland avenue have a front of
fifteen feet on said avenue and depth of one
hundred and twenty-five feet and three inches,
Woodland avenue have a front of fifteen feet
on said avenue and depth varying from one
hundred and twenty three feet to one hundred
proved by a
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
'WELFrH DISTRICT

Sixth t-Clerk-Lewis w. Schroeder
Democrat, Lauraville, vice Harry d. Barbour
resigned.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
MisceIIat1enms.

Misce1Iamenms.
Dissolution of Partnership Between l.. q.
and O. Il. QutnIin.
VNXTENSIVE PUBLIC SALE
LIZ Or
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Belonging to the Undersigned, VIII be Sold
on the Premises, Situated Twelve
Miles from Baltimore and One
Mile from KingsvilIe, on
the Be1air Road,
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
TO CREDITORS.

Henry j. BrOenin0, Attorney at LGIC, 23O
81. Paul Street, Baltimore, MD.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Tenth District.
EIoronth niatrint

1st Precinct-AT T. NJ. PEARCE'S, MANOR.
I'd Precinct-AT WESLEY'S HALL, SUNNY
BROOK.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
GenaI antfces.

O-~~~~O-O-O@O-@~O@-~O~O-
Emanuel W. Herman, Solicitor, Piper
BuiLdinD, TOtCsO5s, and "a builders
Exchange building, BGlti-
more, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

MoRTGAGE SALE LGv
A DESIRABLE LITTLE HOME,
In I.utherville, Baltimore County, nd.
By virtue of the power contained in a mort
gage from David NJ German and wife, dated the
18th day of April, 1885, and recorded among the
a Mortgage Records of Baltimore county, s1H
E1 in Liber w. M. L., No. ia, folio 35l, &c, TN
which mortgage has been assigned at the foot
thereof to the undersigned, Assignee, as by
reference thereto will appear.
The undersigned, Assignee of said mortgage,
will sell at Public Auction, AT THE COURT
HOUSE DOOR, TOWSON, Nd, on
Wednesday, November 3, 1909,
At IL O'Clock NJ,
ALL THE PROPERTY IN SAID MORTGAGE
DESCRIBED. BEING A LOT IN
FEE-SIMPLE,
Having frontage of 140 feet on the road lead
ing from the York turnpike to Sherwood, with
an average of about 247 feet deep and width in
the rear of about 60 feet. tits located about 100
feet north of Seminary avenue, and is improved
BY A COMFORTABLE EIGHT-RooM
FRAME COTTAGE IN GOOD RE-
PAIR, sTABLING AND CAR
RIAGEHOUsE. HEN HOUSE
AND OTHER NECEs-
SARY YOUTBUILD-
INGS, AND ENCLOSED BYA
THRIVING HEDGE.
EY-T This is altogether very desirable little
home and must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Title first class. Taxes and all other charges ad
justed to day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, balance
in six and twelve months deferred payments
to bear interest, or all cash at the option of the
~ "A cash deposit of $500 required at time of
sale. w. GILL SMITH, Assignee.
WILLIAM M. RISTEAU, Auctioneer.
Oct. Cts
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.

First Decentralization H. w. Hobbs
Democrat. Granite, R. F. D., vice Jerome A
Colbert, excused.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
By L. W. Thompson, Awcttoneer,
DUBLIC SALE
HORSES, DAIRY STOCK, HOGS,
. COMPLETE DAIRY OUTFIT, -
Farm Implements,
Harness, &c.
Farm Implement
Harness, sc.

The undersigned, having decided to discon-
tinue farming and dairying, will sell at Public
q Sale, on the place where 1 now s1xz4
LIN reside. known as the WempelISH
NN Farm. located on Sinclair ave- xlAhNn
44Gl nue., adjoining George Brehm & Sons
Brewery and Henry Fischer, Florist, east of
Loney's Lane, on
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Ninth District.

1st Precinct-AT ENGINE HOUSE, ,GOvANS-
TOWN.
I'd Precinct-AT 41e ROLAND AVENUE.
TERMINUS OF ROLAND PARK CARS.
Sd Precinct-AT D o. e II B q LID IN G,
SOUTHEAST RNER PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND YORK ROAD. TOWSON.
4th Precinct-AT GRANGE HALL. TOWSON.
5th Precinct-ATJ ]. A. MATTHEW'S FALLS
ROAD AND LAKE AVENUE.
9th Precinct-AT FREDERICK CROWDER'S,
HARTFORD ROAD, NEAR AILSA AVENUE.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Seventh Precinct-Judge-Lou E. Grenzer,
Rep, 1882 E. Baltimore Street, Highlandtown,
vice August Borleis, declined. Clerk-Jobn o,
Connor, Rep, lob s. East avenue, vice Herman
o. Goldsmith decided.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Fifth Precinct-Judge-John Louis Fitzell, Re-
publican vice Robert d. Fisher, declined. Clerk
Harry F. Fisher, Republican, vice Frank w.
Hintze declined.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
FOURTH DIsTRIC

Third Precinct-Clerk --- ---
Republican, vice John r. Clark, declined.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Fourth VIM. H. Fuller, Rep
Towson, vice Daniel F. Cole, moved from pre-
cincE.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
nem Advertisements. \
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is To GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
WALTER II. VINAL,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber,
On or before the 18th day of April, 191O,7
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 7th day of
October, 1909. MAY IRENE WHITEFORD,
Oct. 9-4t*l Administrative.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

t.
Second Precinct-Judge-Fran +. Connor,
Democrat 513 O'Donnell street, vice Thomas
Flynn, excused.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN

NOTICE OF FSTOCKHOLDERs'M MEETING
meeting of the Stockholders of the Presi-
MORE AND YORKTOWN TURNPIKE ROAD
will be held at the OFFICE OF THE COM
PANY, ROOM 9l2 CONTINENTAL L TRUST
BUILDING, BALTIMORE, Nd,
On the goth day of October, 1909,
At 1890 P. NJ.
to authorize the transfer of the bed of the turn
pike road to the State Roads Commission, acting
for and on behalf of the State of Maryland, to
hear reports of the officers and to act thereon,
and for the transaction of any other business
which may properly be transacted at a General
Meeting of the Stockholders.
Fl. G. MCJILTON,
Oct. 9-2tl Secretary.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
MORTGAGE SALE
1A OF
A DESIRABLE LITTLE HOME,

W. Gill Smith, attorney, Second National
Bank, TOtUsOIs, Md.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
THIRTEENTH D1sTRICT

Second Precinct Judge Charles E. johnson,
Republican, Relay, vice Samuel l.. Householder,
made Registration Officer. Clerk-T. Parkin
Scott, Democrat Relay, vice r. Emerson Sta
neltOn. declined.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09


eral Assembly of Maryland, passed at its Janua-
ry Session, 1896, notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Elections of Baltimore
sons as JUDGES AND CLERKS OF ELEC-
TION to fill vacancies in the following Election
Districts and. Precincts of Baltimore county,
TION to be held TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
2, 1909:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Second William ]. McCulley,
Republican, vice Thomas Windsor, moved from
district.
publican. Dickeyville, vice Henry Piel, moved
out of State.
SECOND DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Clerk-Rezin H. w. Hobbs,
Democrat. Granite, r. F. D., vice Jerome A.
Colbert, excused.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Third Precinct-Clerk --
Republican, vice John R. Clark, declined.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-CIerk- Charles S. Wilson, Re-
made Register.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Third Precinct-Judge1Stan E. Matthews.
Joyce, declined.
NINTH DlSIhlCI.
Fourth Precinct VIM. H. Fuller, Rep,
Towson, vice Daniel f. Cole, moved from pre-
cinct.
Sixth Precinct-Clerk-Lewis W. Schroeder,
Democrat, Lauraville, vice Harry D. Barbour,
resigned,
TWELF I'll DISTRICT.
Second Precinct-Judge-Fran f. Connor,
Democrat, 5l3 O'Donnell street, vice Thomas
Flynn, excused.
Fifth Precinct-Judge-Jo Louis Fitzell, Re-
publican, vice Robert d. Fisher, declined. Clerk
Harry F. Fisher, Republican, vice Frank w.
HintZe, declined.
Seventh Precinct-Judge-Lou E. Grenzer,
Rep, 1882 E. Baltimore Street, Highlandtown.
vice August Borle1s, declined. Clerk-Jobn o.
Connor, Rep, lob s. East avenue, vice Herman
o. Goldsmith, decided.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Second d.Precinct-Judge-Ch Charles e. Johnson,
Republican, Relay vice Samuel l.. Householder,
made Registration Officer. Clerk-T Parkin
Scott, Democrat, Relay, vice r. Emerson Sta
pelton, declined.
Third Precinct-Judge-J John Falk, Democrat,
Mt. Winaus. vice John Bealefeld, resigned.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Third Precinct-Judge-Willi H. Howell
Qualified. ClerkeWilliam T. Rollins. hi ' Jr.' Re- Re-
publican, Chase, vice William H. Howell made
Judge.
Fourth Precinct-Judge-Thom A. Whalen.
Democrat, No. AZ West ST. Sparrow's Point,
vice Robert Colbert, made Registration Officer
Clerk-John Keenan,, Democrat No. West
Street. .Sparrow's Point, vice John Zang declined.
CHARLES H. WISE, President,
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
JARRETT N. ZIMMERMAN
Board Supervisors of Elections of BALTIC. county
THOMAS j. HUNTER, Clerk. [Oct 9-3t
W. GIL Smith, attorney, Second National
Bank BWtldtn0, TOscsO'l, Md.
MORTGAGE SALE
IVA OF
" l. u A Il E
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

W. GIL Smith, attorney, Second National
Bank BWjldtn0, TOtcsO1I, Md.
MORTGAGE SALE
WI OF
-VALUA ABB E-
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Fourth Precinct-Judge-Thom A. Whalen,
Democrat, No. AZ West st., Sparrow's Point,
Clerk-John Keenan,, Democrat, No. West e
Street. .Sparrow's Point, vice John Zang declined.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Third Precinct-Judge-Will H. Howell,
Republican. Bengies, vice James E. Asher, dis
qualified. Clerk-William T. Rollins, Jr, Re
publican, Chase, vice William H. Howell, made
Judge.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
THIRD.-That tract of land known as tn
LAKE FARM containing
28ACRES AND 3 ROODS OF LAND.

more or less, situated east of the Herring RuI
and on the north side of the said Ivy Mill Road
and adjoining Lauraville, and within or min
utes' walk of the Hartford Road cars. Improved
by q large
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

1st Precinct-AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
COCKEYSVILLE.
I'd Precinct-AT MRS. LAURA COCKEY'S,
3D. Precinct-AT WIN. T. CURTIS, PRICE
WILLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

labor of the Presbyterian Church and
is popular with the iaboring classes.
Much of his address was devoted to the
church's attitude toward the laboring =
man and his attitude toward the church.
Rev. +. II. kellogg of Carlisle, Pa. Of
fered PRAYER.
The musical program was in charge of
Norman Bruce Shepler of Philadelphia
The Pen-Mar Orchestra rendered several
numbers. Solos were sung By A. c.
Shontz of Harrisburg. Pa: Miss Rose
Mckeeghan of Carlisle Pa. and W. G..
Underwood of Chambersburg. Pa. A vo-
cal trio was rendered by Misses Nc
keeghan. Dunkinson and Mowers of Car
isle The Verdi Male Quartet of Car
Isle gave several selections
feature OF the reunion was the hour
set apart In the interest of colleges. NJ.
II. Reaser. president of Wilson College
for Women of Chambersburg. presented
the cause of that institution. The I'M
terests' OF the New Windsor College were
represented by large delegation, headed
by Charles E. Reker. chairman of the
college campaign committee. OF Balti-
more. and Rev. Charles q. Cady Of
SparroWs Point. The object of the COM
inittee is to raise about $4,000 with
which to buy and reorganize New Wind
sor College.
At the business meeting of the reunion
committee a balance of SIS from last
year was reported in the treasury. Rev.
Mr.. Reddy rendered his resignation as
secretary treasurer. and Rev. r. c. Me
'Cardell of Mechanicsburg was elected i'm
his stead. Rev. G. O. Bosserman of
Rev. Fl. r. King was elected as his sue
cessor. Rev David Terrence Neely of
Baltimore was added to the board OF
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

1000, claims to be the best built. the
most complete and the most orderly min
ing town in the world, and every foot of
the ground and all the public works are
owned by the Homestake company. The
employees are permitted to lease lots and
build houses upon them, but in case the
owner desires to dispose of his property
the company agrees TO purchase 1t at
an appraisement. But it has never evict-
ed a tenant and. although more than
100 of its employees are members of the
Western Federation of Miners. there has
never been a strike. The union owns one
of the finest buildings in the city. has a
handsome surplus in its treasury and is
one of the most effective, as it is one of
the most conservative labor Organizat tons
in the world.
Three or four years ago certain no.
torious agitators from the federation in
Colorado came here to organize a strike,
but they left Lead very suddenly and
have never returned. The officials of the
Lead union permit no outsiders to inter-
fere in their relations with the Home
stake Company.
Everything First-Class.
Lead has a million dollar water plant,
an electric light plant. it's streets are
paved and macadamized, it has a modern
hospital founded and maintained by the
company. seven of the finest school
houses in the United States; the forty
teachers in its public schools receive the
highest salaries paid to their profession
in the entire world: the children are pro-
vided with Fairgrounds and gymnasiums.
and Mrs. Hearst supports personally a
free library and a free kindergarten for
children below school age at an average
cost of $1,000 Il month. The kindergarten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

is located in the most attractive section
of the city. surrounded by a playground
and adjoining q park.
The principal trading establishment.
and in fact the only one in Lead. belongs
to Mrs. Hearst and is conducted under
the title of The Hearst Mercantile Com
pany.
That good lady has not been here for
several years, but the people of Lead
hold her in high esteem and at the time
of her last visit presented to her low
ing cup costing $1,5OO. which was paid
for by small contributions from almost
every man, woman and child in the city.
Mrs Hearst owns the hotel and almost
all the other property in the city. Her in
at two and half million dollars a
year.
Some Other Rich Mines.
The Homestake mine was discovered
April 8, 1876, by Nose and Fred Manuel,
brothers, and Jack Harvey, Montana
prospector who uncovered the richest
piece of quartz that was ever found In
the Black Hills. They located three adj
joining claims called "Old Abe Terra
and Father De Smet.' which they after
for $45. 600, $35 600 and SAC, 900, respective
ly. and the HOmestake for $4,000. The
new proprietors soon after acquired
several adjoining properties at total
cost of 100000.
The next most profitable mine is the
Golden Reward, which belongs to New
York syndicate of which E. Fl. Hartman
half miles from Deadwood. which pro-
dueed $4,000 last year, belongs to a
group of Pittsburg capitalists; the I'm
perial, which paid S125,0O0 in dividends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
REUNION AT PEN-MAR.
Fully 5000 Presbyterians Gather at
Famous Mountain Resort.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July 30.-Fully
600 persons were present at the annual
reunion of the Presbyterian Church of
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia. West
Virginia and the District of Columbia at
Pen-Mar Park yesterday. 1t was easily
the largest reunion the Presbyterians
have had since they began holding their
annual gatherings at this resort.
Excursion trains were run to the park
from Baltimore and intermediate points.
York, Harrisburg. Winchester. Martins
burg HagerstOwn and other points. The
electric roads hauled about 1000 persons,
and many persons drove to the reunion
in automobiles and carriages The fore
noon was spent by the visitors in taking
short trips to the various places. of i'm
terest on the mountain.
The exercises were given in the audi
forum in the afternoon. Rev. Thomas j.
Ferguson. chairman of the reunion COM
mittee. being in charge. Following Scrip
ture reading by Rev. David T. Nicely
pastor of Aisquith Street Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore. Rev. DIR. Charles
Steizle made an address on 1.-The Cfurchs
Opportunity DR.. Sickle is superintend-
ent Of the department of church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

IF you amt that little reporter cuss
from Chicago"
John Allen of Montana was another OF
the honest miners who accompanied the
Custer expedition in the disguise of a
teams:er. He came back to the hills the
next year. remained for eighteen years
and then went to Alaska, where he died
in 1898
Smoky Jones of Cheyenne. the third
of the group, also came back, lived at
Lead ard worked on the Homestake Tor
many wears. Then in his old age re-
turned to his boyhood home at 81. Joe,
Mich, where according to the 1nforma-
ton Of his friends in the Black Hills, he
died by choking on peach stone.
"California Joe" Wilson, another pic
turesque character in the Custer party
"freighted'' between Cheyenne and Dead
wood for several years until he was
murdered in q drunken squabble at Red
Cloud Indian agency.
Read These Big Figures.
Today there are more than 200 mining
companies operating in the Black Hills,
employing about 1900 miners. whose an
nual earnings exceed S6,OO.OOO; while
about 100 men are engaged in the lum-
her business, and about 1900 more in
various other interests, including ranch
ing and farming. They add about So
600. 600 to the wealth of the world every
year.
The report of the state inspector OF
state have produced during the past year
gold and silver bullion 10 the value Of
81, 459 $50. This is an increase of produc-
ton OF over $2o0,Oo0 over any year record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

also belongs to Pennsylvania syndicate.
The Portland is owned in Clinton, Iowa.
New mines are being discovered in the
DeadwoOd district constantly. but mining
in the Black Hills has been reduced to
business basis and the methods are
similar to those used i'm the coal mines of
PennSylyaIlia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

The Homestake mine. which belongs
| to Mrs. Poebe A. Hearst, widow OF
Senator Hearst of California, and J. B.
Haggin and brother, is probably the great
est gold producer in the world. and has
paid more than $45.000OOO in dividends
| The company owns an area of 900 acres,
| including the town of Lead. and its plant
produces about 1900 tons of ore a day,
with an average value of $3.72 per ton.
There is ore enough exposed to last fifty
years at that rate. The mills are equip
| ped with 1000 stamps. The company
| employs about $500 men. The ore is
mined in 1OO-foot drifts through six main
shafts, ranging from 500 to 1,4O0 feet
deep.
| The company has a monthly pay roll
of about $3.50, 900, and, among other won
ders OF the place. 1t owns the largest
| stamp mill in the world the largest
cyanide reducing plant in the world, the
| largest system of underground railroads
| in any mine. and since it has been owned
! by the present proprietorx ii has pro-
duced more than $165 10000, in gold up TO
November 30. 1908, besides a large guam
! tity of silver.
| Lead a Great Town.
Tie city of Lead, with population Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30
That Mutiny Didn't Last.

4Adt "utlny Ol0nt Last.
And that was the way mutiny was pre-
vented. That was the end of the first
mining camp in the Black Hills. The
guide books and some OF the histories
of South Dakota say that II. n. Ross was
Clusters chief of scouts. but that is a
mistake which Ross himself would be
the first to correct. Lonesome Charley
Reynolds was the chief of scouts, the
iian whose body lay across that OF Gen.
Custer when the dead were counted after
the battle OF the Little Big Horn Ross
was professional miner from Bismarck,
and after the treaty was signed was one
Of the first TO return TO the Black Hills.
He lived until 1906 at Custer City, nearly
thirty years and was city marshal for a
long time. When I visited Custer CITY
in 1902 met him for the first time since
tie Custer expedition disbanded at Fort
Lincoln. y. D.. in October. 1874 That
would be twenty eight years previous,
hut he remembered me. As | offered him
my hand I said:
II don't expect YOU to know me- Mr.
Ross. but / was with You in the Custer
expedition. and yoU taught me how to
pan out gold.
by the living jingo:' he exclaimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-30

Lead a Great Town.
Tie city of Lead, with population Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
B. CRUzEN CHOSEN
Appointed Justice of Peace BY Board
of Supervisors.

Jay B. Cruzen is the new Justice Of
the Peace in Oskaloosa to succeed l..
M. Bacon, resigned The BOARD of SUI
pervisors came toNan agreement SAT.
urday afternoon, after W. F.. McVey
had left the city, and elected the can
didate for whom Mr.. McVey had voted
at the morning session. Without en-
dorsing any supersGitious rule it is
interesting to note that Mr.. Cruzen
was the Thirteenth" to make applica-
ton for the vacancy. He will assume
the duties of the Office when he has
filed his bond and it has been ap-
proved by the proper officers. The
new squire is well known throughout
Mahaska county having been en-.
gagged in farming in Madison town.
ship for many years previous to en-
gaging with his son in the grocery
business on High avenue west. He
recently sold his interest in the gro
Gerry to VIM. Attig.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-15
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Superintendent Dennis OF Penteeosta
Mission Remembered.

Rev. G. w. Dennis, superintendent
of the Pentecostal Mission was hap.
PLY remembered by generous do.
nation from the friends of the mis-,
sion last Friday evening after the
regular weekly prayer service. A
collection was taken up at the meet
ing and more than $65 was raised
which sum was presented to the sup
erintendent, together with a bounte
full supply Of groceries, fruit, etc
The financial end OF the mission worh
is conducted differently from that o.
a church, the superintendent's re
Enumeration depending upon the free
will offerings. and the donation was
most acceptable. The Sunday meet
ings are growing in interest and size
and seemingly wonderful results are
being produced. The street meeting
Sunday afternoon was powerful and
sinners were brougn. to repentance
as the result