davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

DY MUTUAL agreement, the firm
ID known as J. B. & R. l. Thompson
have dissolved partnership. j. b.
Thomson has assumed whole control
and will settle all debts presented in
due time.
Very Respectfully
J.B. THOMPSON.
Fab262t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

1Oc Ladies' GAUGE Vests. sc each
Spring 124 and 15c percales- :. .10c yard
New Dress Ginghams. .........7c yard
Boys Knee Pants all sizes. .25c
Boys Kn1ckerbocker Pants. Acc
Mems Pants worth So so. .$1,48 special
Boys New Spring Suits all sizes. 81 70
Boys Khi-Khi Knickerbocker pants 49c
Mems Shoes high or low cut. So so
Women's Smart Shoes, in patent leather
and tan, ...................S 81 81
Ladies' New Spring Skirts. .....$2 SO
New Spring Lawns worth 124c, 15c and
1885,. .10c yard
Ladies' New Spring Waists, made of
sheer India Linen. ........... .49c
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. GO
Misses Trimmed Hats. ...... .75c Up
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
IMPORTANT Nor1cE

A PPLICANTS for Liquor License in
II Prince Georges County, Maryland
are hereby notified that all applications
for the year beginning May 1, 1909,
must be filed with this Board on or be-
fore APRIL 1, 1909. accompanied by
the full amount of COUNTY LICENSE
FEE, and the required Five Dollars for
advertising, the Board will meet
FRIDAY, MARCH 26th and TUES
DAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1909.
for the purpose of receiving applica-
tions.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
President,
II. H. TALBERT,
W. 8. RYON,
Liquor License Commissioners,
for Prince Georges Co., Md.
Alan Bowie, Acting Clerk.
Mar2:e9
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

THE BEST, SAFEST, and
CHEAPEST Light on earth. Write
for catalogue or call. All orders
given prompt attention. Endorsed
by all Insurance Companies at no
extra rate.
Sept250S6m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

81. BRUCE BURROUGHS,
GEORGE V. THOMPSON,
Feb262t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

my three year old boy was badly
constipated, had high fever and was
in an awful condition. l gave him two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley's
Orino Laxative saved his life.' A.
Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. Fl. Hall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
s. BESSIE GIBBONS,


Latest Prince Georges county, deceas
edxaAll persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with be vouchers there
on legally authent ed on or before
may otherwise by be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given uu-
der my hand this 9Th day of March,
1908.
GEORGE LEONARD GIBBONS,
Administrator of s. Bessie Gibbons,
deceased.
Marcb5lm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
cAsTo II 2 r.
ea.,.+bo a The Kind You Have Always BCugfp

Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and eX-
pels colds Get the genuine in yell
low package.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
D1ssolUr1oN
OF
L ARTNERSHIP

TINE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
l. existing between H. Bruce Bur
roughs and George V. Thompson in the
Mercantile business at T. B., Prince
Georges County, Md, under the firm
name and style of Burroughs & Thomp-
son, is this 10Th day of February,
1909, dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due to the concern be-
come the property of H. B. Burroughs,
who assumes all the Indebtedness of the
firm. The business will be continued
by 81. B. Burroughs at the above place,
Thanking the public for past favors we
solicit for him continuance of the
same.
BRUCE BURROUGHS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
SEALED PACKET MAY
REVEAL SOME SECRETS

CRESCENT CITY, III. June IA
The funeral here of J. b. Sayler.. the
banker. who was slain by DIR. W. L.
Miller, divided public interest today
with the unknown contents Of the
sealed packet left by Mr.. Sayler in
The bank vault.
The bank officials stated that the
box would not be opened today The
kov 10 il has been turned over 10 the
Savlcr brothers, who are here for the
fnncral-Willis, Thomas, Perry and
~ think. said Willis sayler to;
day. "that the packet in the vault Will
be found 10 contain nothing but bue}"
ness papers. - Blood-staincd garments,
belongings, il is said, 70 DR. Miller, Mrs,
S,nvIer and John G. Grunden, Mrs. Say
lcr's father. were discovered at the
Sayler home today. The blood ls sal d
lv the prisoners to have come from
Dr, Miller'a wounded wrist.
Business houses closed al noon 10
allow every one to follow the body Of
Mr.. Sayler To the cemetery. The local
Modern Woodmcu and Odd Fellows,
without regaiia. marched iii the process
SION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
FATAL RI0TING RESULT
OF PITTSBURG STRIKE

P1TTsBURG. July 1i.-six wounded;
two fatally, and fifteen seriously injured
by GyIng bricks. iron Stag and clubs.
sums up the result of tho first day 5
"surprisa strike by the men employed
IN the Pressed Steel Car company's plant
at McEecs Rocks today. The rloting,
starting shortly after noon and contnu-
ing late tonight, came without much ap-
parent reason on either side.
The striking men, comprising the for
eign clement claim that since pooling
system of pay had been introduced they
have been receiving less pay for the same
number of hours they worked previous to
the change.
The men employed by the Pressed Steel
Car company are not members OF any
particular union or organization, and
their strike does not In any way affect
tho union organization here. The au-
thorltics now believe they have the stu
alton we'll in hand.
Tonight the company attempted 10
bring the strike breakers by steamer to
the works but the rioters lined the banks
OF the river. armed with bricks, Stag and
revolvcrs. The fuSllladc was returned
by sherifrs on the boat. but the landing
OF the men was prevented by tho riot
e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
INTERNATIONAL SMELLING
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Special to The Tribune,

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE directors
of the international Smelling Rein
ing company were 10 have met ycstcr-
day. but owing TO inability 10 procure
a quorum the meeting was postponed
indefinitely.
When the directors get together it
is expectc that a semi-apnual dividend
at tho rate of n, least 6 per cent a
year on the $l0,000,000 capital stock
will be declared. The earnings OF the
International Smelling Refining
company from its Rarltan refining
works aggregate something like 5000.
600 since the first Of the year.
In other words. the company earned
about 81 per cent on the stock from
January | 10 July -.
The dividends Will continue on a Is
per cent basis until the Utah smeltcr
now in course of construction is com.
plcted. This viii be carly next year.
With the Utah smelter in operation ii
is figured that the International will
be able 80 show earnings of at least
10 per cent on It's Sl0,O00,G00 capital.
iZutipn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
ROW IS RAISED OVER
THE CORPORATION TAX

WASHINGTON, July 14-Reports
that there is dissatisfaction in the
tariff conference with the corporation
lax amendment, and that il might be
dropped out Of the bill, reached the
ears of President Taft today. In con.
sequence Senator Aldrich VS. and Repre-.
sentative PAYNE, the leaders OF the
scnate and house in matters connected
with tariff legislation, were called to
the White House.
The conference was held late this
evening. When Nessrs, Aldrich and
Payne left for their homes they would
not discuss what had taken place be-
yond admitting thar the proposition 20
tax net earnings of corporations had
been the chief subject Of consideration.
The president could not he seen to-
night. l. is Thought certain, how
ever. that he made it clear that he
has not changed his mind about the
advisabi Of taxing the earnings Of
corporations for the purpose Of pro
ducing additional revenues. He is re
ported to have said as much TO a num-
her Of congressional callers today and
to have interrogoted q number Of lead
ors as TO the foundation for the report
that This feature might be dropped out
OF the bill
The tariff conferees were informed
today that Attorney General Wicker.
sham, who has re-drafIcd the corpora.
tlon tax amendment, Is ready 10 submit
the amendment whenever the confcrecs
are ready for il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY
POISON THAT WAS USED

NEW YORK, July 14.-Professor
George L, Furguson Of Columbia uni
versify, who found poison in the viscera
of Elsie Sigel, who was murdered in
Chnaman s room, aud in connection
with which world wide search is be-
ing made for Ling, is unable TO deter
mine The nature of the drugs. While
the tests which he has applied indi-
Gated that an irritant poison was used,
these tests fail to show it's nature, and
he has been unable TO identify it. He
is of the opinion however, that it might
have been some powerful but subtle
poison known to the Orientals and not
identified by occidental chemists.
Some Of the poison taken from the
dead girl s vital organs. viii he given
to guinea pigs and rabbits in an effort
TO establish its action and potency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
LAFOLLETTE SHOWS
REVISION IS UPWARD

WASHINGTON. July l,-Tbrough
senator LaFollette. the bureau Of sta
tstics Of The department of commerce
ma labor has presented 10 congress An
analysis Of the increases and decreases
OF the Payne Aldrich tariff bill.
Summarizing this analysis. Mr.. La.
Toilette says.
According 20 tine figures supplied
by the bureau. the bill AS passed by the
senate on the basis Of the importatons
of 1907. leaves unchanged the duties
on imports Of the value OF $3.50 l06.-
035, or 64.65 per cent Duties are in
creased on imports of the value OF all9,-
7l6,Gl9. or 2l.52 per cent, while the
decreases affect imports Of the value
Of 500 ,369,6 ,6lB. or 1884 per cent. The
average increase OF the entire bill is
S.65 per cent, -
Senator LaFollcttc declared that
unless the rates Of the bill are great,
" reduced in conference the bill should
be vetoed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
BILL POSTERS HELP TO
FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE

ATLANTA, Ga. July lathe Ma
tional Association of Bill Posters voted
this afternoon in convention to do
nate 10 the Apti-Tuberculosis fight
81. 100000 worth of publicity. This
means that all over the United States
and Canada they will give not only
space upon billhoards. but the labor OF
posting as well, TO hints and cautions
to those who have, or may me exposed
this offer the Poster Printers associa
tion donated 100000.
The Officers OF the association say
they have assurances that the railroads
and express companies will carry free
all the paper for the work and that
the allied printing trades will be asked
TO do the printing free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
EXPERTS ON TARIFF
SOURCE OF STRIFE
House C0nferees Object to Sen
ate Provision for Extra Help
to Enforce Law.
CUSTOMS COURT MEASURE
IS FINALLY ADOPTED
Salaries of the Five Proposed
Judges Raised to $4,000
Per Year Each.

, WASHINGTON. July 14-Objec
rions were raised by the house mem.
! bers of the tariff conference today to
! the senate provisions in the maximum
and minimum features of the tariff bill
which gives to the president authority
TO employ such persons as be may de
sire 10 aid him in enforcing the tariff
laws, and which will be useful 10 cou.
grcss IN tariff legislation in tine fu-
tnre. This opposition was all that pre-.
vented the adoption OF practically all
the sections dealing with the admins
traiion.
The provisions which provide for the
establishment of as court OF customs
appeals was adopted, The salaries OF
the five Judges were fixed at $4,000
instead Of $1,000
Ground of Objection.
When an adjournment was taken AT
$50 clock. the maximum and mini.
mum provision had been agreed upon
tentatively as substitute for the
house feature, with the exception of
the provision for the employment Of
tariff experts. The house confereos
took the position that tho WAYS and
means committee and the senate finance
committee have the Investigation of
tarilf matters as their special province.
Several Of the senate conferees made
the assertion that President Taft de-
sired 10 have the right 10 employ such
experts for the purpose of assisting
BIN ia the discharge of duties imposed
upon hjm by the maximum aud mini
mum features. They declared also that
the president favors the appointment
Of 8 tariff commission. These al2u-
ments were not sufficient TO induce the
house conferees TO abandon their OBJ
Jcctions.
To Ascertain Values.
The senate administrative act which
Was drawn 10 prevent under valuation
OF imported articles not in common use
IN the country Of manufacture, also
was adopted. This feature provides
machinery for the ascertainment Of
values where there is no foreign mar
ket TO be used as n basis.
The senate conferees insisted that
the removal of the identifying clause
IN the drawback provision which is
still in dispute. opened tho door 20
fraud and thai the three year provision
narrowed the drawback in such a man.
ner that it would work hardship 10
manufacturers who availed themselves
Of the drawback privileges. The con-
terees representing the two branches
of congress split upon this question,
aud it Was laid aside. The house pro,
vision allowing a drawback 10 the
amount of the internal revenue tax
paid on domestic alcohol used in arti-
clcs such as perfumes and cosmetics
manufactured for tho foreign trade,
was agreed 10 tentatively. ii will be
incorpated in the drawback provision
as finally adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
WIFE OF THE SLAYER
TELLS PITIFUL STORY

BLA1RSVILLE, Pa. July l4.-Clasp-
g her 12.yearold boy to her heart
and with tears streaming down her
checks. Mrs. J.. Cora Miller. wife Of
Dr. w L. Miller. now being held on
charge of killing Vice President J.
B. Sayler OF the First National bank
of Crescent City. III. last Sunday
night. told her story Of the affair TO
the Associated Press today.
"I have known Of my husband s
intimacy with the woman for two
wears, and. like Mr. Sayler, kept 81
lent ] pleaded with this woman to
let my husband return TO his family
and was laughed at.
"For two years Mrs. Sayler ran
after my husband and turned him
away from his family. They went
away together on several trips, telling
me OF their experience afterwards.
Two years ago or shortly after We re-
moved from South Sharon, Pa, 10
told me he wanted to have Mr., and
Mrs. Sayler call at our home. | met
Mrs. Ssyler. For months my husband
insisted that ! call upon Mrs, Sayler.
even after ] had been warned that
my domestic happiness was in ieop-
ardy.
Bore Shame In Silence.
"Ratber than let the friends we
have made in Crescent City sec that |
knew of my husbands fondness for
this woman. | continued TO meet her
socially.
"However. after year OF hypocrisy
on both my part and this woman s, l
fold her frankly that the scandal in
which she had dragged my husband
had gone far enough and that I would
tell the world what ] knew and try
to regain my husband s love. [ love
him still and stand ready even now
Ia 90 10 him ] wired the sheriff at
Watseka today that ! was ready TO
come there at once # needed.
DR.. Miller is a graduate Of the medi.
cal department Of the University of
Pjttsburg and practiced in Biairsyillo
for n number of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
GosSIPs WERE BUSY
LONG BEFORE TRAGEDY

WATsEKA, H., July IL. 3,
eavler, vice.presideut of the First Ma
fional bank Of Crescent City, Ill. was
shot and killed Sunday night by Dr.
", r. Miller. a phvsici ian; Mr. SayIer
returned home unexpectedly and found
Dir. Miller IN company with his WIfe.
1t is alleged Mrs. Sayler and Dr MiiIer
Iohn Grunder. father of Mrs. Savlcr,
had previously been drinking. For a
time last night there was talk of lynch,
ing DR.. Miller. Gossip of his relations
with Mrs. Sayler had been rife FOR
nearly two wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
SAYLER'S WIDOW
NOT At FUNERAL
Woman Held in Jail Along With
Man Who Slew Her Hus-
band.
WIFE OF DR.. MILLER TELLS
EART-BREAKING STORY
Knew of His Intimacy With Mrs,
Sayler: Kept Silence for
Appearances.

WATSEKA. ILL.,, July i1.-Arrauge.
Sayler, the banker. who was tragically
slain at Crescent City last Sunday night,
were simple and did not include the
presence Of The widow, who. with DR..
W. l.. Miller, the slayer, is In Jail here.
Up TO last night it is said Mrs. Sayler
did not shed tear, but she broke down
when she received call from Thomas
Sayler. a brother law. who lives in
Chicago. According TO her visitor, she
wept bitterly and expressed a desire to
attend the funeral today. Her request
was refused by Sheriff Mcikes.
"Feelng against Mrs. Sayler and DR..
Miller in Crescent City, while unfriend
ly. has lost its violent aspect and it
would he foolish to run the risk of re-
awakening it by sight of the woman,
said the sheriff today,
Child Chief Mourner.
Goldie. tho banker s only child, was
the principal mourner at the funeral.
II was for her, IL is said, by the dc
cedent s friends, that Mr.. Saylcr main
tanned silence over the attentions of DR..
Miller to Mrs. Sayler. The intimacy
between them is said to have had its
first growth in their mutual love for
hunting.
N'That 5 what brought them to-
gethcr,' said Willis Sayler today.
- Mrs. Ssvler was foud of hunting, while
her husband, my brother, did not care
for such diversions. DR.. Miller liked
nothing better than to range the fields,
and Mrs. Sayler was often his compan-
ion on these expeditions. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
UTAH COPPER MAY
ABSORB BOSTON CON,

NEW YORK, July lf.-Negouatlons
are understood to be in progress look
jnp toward the acquisition of the Bos
ton Consolidated Mining company by
the Utah Copper company, The deal is
vet in It's early stages,
Ovortures have been made by in
tcrests representing the Utah company
for taking over tho Boston Consoli-
dated ON the basis Of one share Of Utah
for three shares OF Boston,
This proposition, it can be stated.
does not meet with the approval of
somo influential interests in the Boston
Consolidated, who are unwilling to sur
render their stock except on n basis Of
two shares for one of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
PATTEN INTERESTS
RULE THE MARKET
Sensational Rise in July Wheat
Attributed to Inability of
Shorts to Deliver.
RESULTS FAR-REACHING.
AFFECTING ALL CLASSES
Prices Of Flour Marked Up All
Down the Line: Situation
Serious.

CHICAGO, July 14-Wheat for July
advanced seven cents during a stormy
session of the board of trade today, es-
tabiishing a new high record mark for
the season and giving promise Of Il re
petition of the recent "deal'' headed
by James A. Pattcn and his colleagues
in the May option, The top mark reached
by the July delivery today was l27,
compared with 1,20, the closing figure of
the previous day.
The Immediate cause Of the sensa-
tional advance was additional rain in the
wheat growing section. The official
forecast predicts additional thunder.
storms over o wide nrca of wheat see.
tions.
A large sleeping short interest has
existed for some time IN the July option,
and the action of the market indicated
that many of these traders had awak-
cned to the serious aspect of the situ-
alton, Leading warehouse men and pro-
fessional traders are said TO be the prin-
cipal shorts. The elevator men weeks
ago bought wheat in the fields and
" "hedged against their country pur-
chases by selling July in this market.
Wet weather lnlcrfcred with threshing
and thus prevented delivery of the new
crop in Chicago and the southwestern
markets.
Patten in the Game.
There is practically no wheat suitable
for delivery on contracts mt present, and
what little there is belongs to the Pat
ten interests. The leader of this CLIQUE
succeeded in merchandising the grain
delivered to him during the closing DAYS
of the May corner, and he now demands
the wheat sold to him for this month s
delivery, When shorts went 10 him
early In the day with offers of settle.
ment, it is claimed they were told 10
buy the grain in the pit, The attcmp1
TO carry out this line of action was the
cause of the seven cent bulge, Twice
the pit was thrown into a turmoil, first
when . cents was added to the price OF
July delivery during the first hour of
trading and agnin ncnr tho close, when
two more points were added. Demand
WAS So fierce at the start that tho price
between sales jumped from 4 10 | cent
ut a leap. \ wild shout arose when the
price touched l.25, and predictions were
freely made that Loo would be reached
before the end of the month. The mar.
kct closed nj almost the top. final quo
tatlons on July being recorded at .263s
0% AS a result of tho sharp advance
in wheat prices, -four was marked up
10 10 20 cents for the best dcscrintions
OF old wheat variety, while new wheat
Hour was advanced 10 cents per bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
GRAND OLD MAN" OF
VIRGINIA DIES SUDDENLY

NORFOLK. Va. July lI.-John
Goodc, affectionately known as the
"Grand Old Man of Virginia. died
plexy, aged SO years,
John Goodc IVES the sole survivor OF
the Virginia secession convention md
the oldest eN-member of the national
congress.
He also was a member Of the Confed
crate congress. During President Cleve-
land S first administration Goode was
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Official Denial.

NEW YORK, July living Wa
Sho, the Chinese consul at New York,
denied that III any part OF the report
made by him TO the Chinese legation
at Washington was anything said as 10
and also denied emphatically that ap-
proval had been given of the conceal
ment OF Loon Ding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Domestic,

Question OF hiring experts on
tariff worries conference COM
nittee . ......
Patten interests apparently re-
tain control OF wheat mar
EGl H-Ns... ......-.... ~. .s.-a-.-.. s
Widow Of slain Banker Snyier
not allowed 10 attend funeral.
Grand lodge cr lclks highly
honors j. y. Preston OF Wyo-
ming ...-.- ..............
Statement made that Chinese
Masons arc protecting Leon
Ling ...... ,.......
Story Of Ella Giuglcs badly pune
turcd by states witnesses ...
Evelyn Thaw's attitude toward
husband remains n mystery
Supporters OF President Moycr
appear to control Western
Federation .s. -. So. ........
Flashes from the wire ,.,.s...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
READY TO ELECTRIFY
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

NEW YORK. July lit is
said that orders amounting to
Sl3.O00,O0O for the electrical
ton of the Sacramento division
OF the Southern Pacific railway,
project that has been under
consideration for some time, will
be placed as soon as cable of
authorization now expected
hourly is received from f II.
Hartman, who is abroad for his
health.
The Sacramento division is li0
miles long. Steep grades,
heavy snowfall and many snow
shedS and tunnels have always
hampered steam locomotives in
the haul from Reno, New. TO
Sacramento, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
PRESIDENT WANTS TO
SEE WORK WOUND UP

WASHINGTON. July 14.-The pres
iiddent today demonstrated his convic-
,,lon that the tariff bill will be in its
last stages by the end of next week by
Continued ou Page Two.