davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
srHD
gsinfe Georgs's Gnqmirer
FRED SASSCER EDITOR.


TERMS-S1.o0 per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
Hs-All correspondence with this office should
be addressed to "rHE ENQUIRER
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
ttse u snts 81 per inch for the first insertion, 81
&c for the second and 25 cents for each subse-
aIleId insertion One inch months, 3d.
months, So, u months, IS. Business Cards, NOT
exceeding 10 lines, IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged &C
cordingly. Yearly advertisers must contine ad.
vertssem nts TO their own business. Rule and
Figure Work double price. Business Locals II
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
CHAPTER 26.

AN ACT to amend Section one of Art
Gle one, title, Effective Franchise" of
the Constitution of this State, and to
provide for the submission of said
Amendment to the qualified voters of
this State for adoption or rejection.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
26 ACRF15
MORE OR LESS

This property is improved by d COM
modious dwelling and necessary out
buildings and is we'll located for truck
ing or anyone desiring country home.
1t is situated about miles from Wash
ington on the public road leading from
the District line to St. Barnabas' Church
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
Thursday. August Goth, 1909,

ali the following described property to
wit:
that part of Barnaby formerly owned
by William Owens and which was de-
vised to Rachel Owens for life and after
her death to the daughter of said Viii
liam Owens as will more fully appear
by the will of said William Overs du-
ly recorded in the office of the Regis,
ter of Wills, of Prince Georges Coun
ty, in Liber w a. J. Jr., No folio
$40, containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
" ASrrD

'ISENANT for 1910 to cultivate Farm
J. situated near Brick Church and
Iceland, this county, For particulars
address
MRS. OHIO r BEALL.
1912 Park Roads,
Washington, u. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20

IN oXoN HILL DISTRICT, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
DY VIRTUE Of the power contained
- In a decIae u the Circuit Court for
for Prince Georges County, Md, sit
ting in Equity, dated the 18th day of
July 1909, and duly filed in 1901 Equi-
ty, the undersigned Trustees will offer
for sale on the premises on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
s. MARVIN PEACH, Solicitor.
s. MARVIN PEACH, Solicitor.
JAMES II. E. MITCHELL, Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATORS DALE
OF
2 ERsoNAL PRorERrY

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the
L Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, the undersigned Administra-
tors of the estate of Richard Hardisty,
ST., deceased, will offer at public sale
ON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
FARM FOR REnr

TNHE UNDERSIGNED wishes tenant
L to cultivate farm of 800 acres of
arabic land near this Town. Team win
Will be furnished, if necessary. For
particulars, apply to
f. W. HILL,
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Jly133t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th 1909.
At II o'clock a. M,
on the premises at the home place of the
late Richard Hardesty, ST., near Col
lington, Maryland, the following per-
sonal property of said deceased =
One OK Cart, Two two-horse plows,
One one-horse.plow. Two Cultivators,
One Corn Shelter, One top buggy, One
two-horse carriage, One set buggy har-
ness, One set carriage harness, One new
grinding stone, One lot of Hay, -Four
horses, One three year old stud colt,
One two-horse sleigh, One one-horse
sleigh, One disk drill, One lot of kill
ing hogs and brood sows, One lot of
shoats and pigs. Fortyone sheep,
Twenty-four lambs, Five collars, Four
heifers, Five yearlings, Six beef cattle,
One two-horse wagon. One set of wagon
harness. One new spike tooth harrow
And other valuable personal proper
ty to be there exhibited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-20
TERMS OF SALE:

Cash on day of sale or security to
satisfaction of the administrators.
MARGARET T. HARDISTY,
RICHARD HARDISTY,
Administrators
JuI6ts09
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
SALT LAKE A CLEAN TOWN.
So Declares Chief Detective sheets
After a Stun Tour Today.

Selecting a time of day when dope
fiends the rirr-raff of the cheap lodging
house, hangcrs-on at saloons and the
other undesirable population of the
streets are by habit and inclination abroad
IN the land and not in their accustom-
ed launts. Chief OF Detectives Sheets
and Ills force OF plain clothes men dis
gulsed as sleuths swoopcd down upon
Commercial street today. seeking what
they should find. They were in quest
Of specimens of the list given above.
Starting i'll the American House, for
many years notorious as u hive wherein
many OF the classes listed swarm cd, the
sleuths continued their searcl, to the end
of the. street a stretch of some 40 rods
which Is Il good days work for a de-
stectire, As is usual at the time OF day
selected. none Of their birds was about.
Those who might have been found there
late at night. We're probably touching"
the beneficient wayfarer upon the streets
for the price of n meal, cup of coffee.
or some medicine for pressing ill. The.
detectives arrived back at the station in
a body. reporting that no one had been
seen in their travels who excited sis-
picion.
THE town is perfectly clean" Chief
of Detectives Sheets announced to an
rexpectant bevy of police reporters when
the party stepped from the gang plank.
and came ashore at the station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
FIRST BATTERY INSPECTED.
Equipment Found in Excellent. Shape
BY Lit. Col Clark. Ordnance Dept.


Lieut.-c Charles II. Clark OF the
ordnance department stationed at
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex J.
was busy yesterday inspecting the
equipment of the first battery. Capt.
Webb with n squad of4Inen assisted
the inspector. Col. Clark expressed
to a News reporter as great
ly pleased with the condition of this
equipment; it couldn't be better, as
everything was found in apple pie or.
der. Under the new order of things.
the battery is subject to inspection
twice a year, while the Infantry is
,overllanled once a year by nm officer
detailed by the war department.
Reports are now being made from
the adiutant- general of this state to
the war department direct, but 1t will
not be long before reports will be made
10 the department of the Colorado.
Gradually the war department Is gath
.erins under its. control the national.
guard or the various states. and the
militiamen nre being brought more on
to the plane of efficiency Of the regu-
lar arnly, d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
FREIGHT TRAINS EMBRACE.
Little Damage Done. Aside from Scat
tcring of Various Merchandise.

i
TWO freight trains engaged in crush
ing and crashing embrace at South
Temple and Sixth West shortly after.
Z o'clock this morning. resulting, how
ever, only in the smashing UP OF sew
e,.at cars. A Rio Graade freight was
.hurrying northward, making headway
TO pull over the rise at North Temple
street, while San Pedro freight vas
bent on passing the crossing before
anything else came along. The two
engineers say~ what was coming, right
when 1t was too late. The San Pedro
freight was part way over the crossing
when the Rio Grande engine plunged
through the other train. breaking it
In two and smashing up half a dozen
cars. The San Pedro cars on the .sidc
moving toward the crossing piled UP
over the tender Of the Rio Grande To-
connective and ON the following two
freight ears which were put out Of
commission When the two trains
stopped, wreckage of cars and nier-
chandise contents We're scattered over
quite an extent of country. Fortun-
ately. no one was hurt. the Rio Granis
train hands executing some aeroplanic
..stunts"in getting out of harms way.
Being so near the depots the wreck
ing trains of both roads were OF the
scene Immediately. so chat the wreck
was cleaned up within Two hours. leaye
ing hardly anything at the locality 10
indicate there had been anything out
of the usual way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
YACHTING WEEK
AT KEEL BEGINS

~ r Il {. 81 ID.
Kiel, June 22.--Yachting week at Kiel
began today with competitions between
the gigs. cutters and pinnaces from
the various German Warships here.
The first race of the big class yachts
will be held Friday when Emperor
Williams new Meteor designed and
built by Germans, will take part.
The emperor began sailing his AM
erican- built Meteor Will, an English
crew and an English skipper, but now
the new boat Is German in every
respect. Her only competitors will be
Herr Won Behlen's Germania and Ali
son Armour's Utowana. due TO arrive
here Thursday or Friday.
Lieut.. Commander Reginald +, Bel
KNAPP, the American naval attache, and
his wife. and Baron Won Den Bussche,
of the foreign office arrived today. The
emperor is due on Wednesday. Lieut.
Col. John p. Wiser, the retiring AM
erican military attache. will have his
farewell audience with his majesty
here.
American interest centers chiefly in
the Sonderklasse races. the first of
which will take place Thursday. The
three boats making the most points in
four races will represent tho German
Yacht clubs in the contests at Boston
next September. under the auspices
of the Eastern Yacht club. There are
in all 10 entries, including Crown
prince Frederic. Williams Angela w;
Prince Eiters, Elizabeth III. and Prince
Alelbert's Jeck, owned Jointly With NJ.
Won Guillaume, of Cologne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
FIRE AND WATER
ON RIO GR |. D |:
TrestIe Burns East Of Grand.
Junction Tunnel Flooded
With Rise of River.
49,
TRAFFIC is NOW TIED UP.
-
TRAFFIC is NOW TIED UP.
Colorado Midland and Rio Grandc
Working Hard to Restore Travel
Trains Now at Standstill.

All travel on the Denver &s Rio
tGlande has been stopped temporarily
by two serious accidents which hap
pened on that road last night. Trains
both east and west are delayed, and it
is difficult TO tell lust how long 1t will
be before traffic c1n be resumed.
The first accident was the burning OF
a 100-foot trestle over q deep gulch four
miles west of Debeque, Colo, and 81
miles east or Grand Junction, which
happened at late hour last night.
I The trestle carried the Joint tracks OF
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO Midland roads. The blaze was
caused, it is believed, by sparks from
passing engine. The officials of both
roads rushed men to the scene and are
now erecting q temporary structure
which they claim will be completed
within "a hours. Meanwhile passen-
gers are being transferred in wagons.
The second block to traffic was
caused by the Grand river rising above
its banks and flooding the Denver & Rio
Grande tunnel, at Tunnel sta tion, 20
miles east of Grand Junction. This
happened at o'clock this morn
ing and all traffic in both di-
rections is effectually blocked. The
tunnel is more than q. quarter of Il mile
long and Is flooded to a depth of a foot
The water Is still rising, according to
THE latest reports, and the track a t 9TH
Eer points is in danger. All east-bound
trains are held at Grand Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
SANFORD R0BINsON's
DEMURRER 0 VERRULED.

New York, June 22.-The demurrer
to the Indictment charging Sanford
Robinson, attorney for Arthur p.
Heinze. with impeding and obstruct-.
ing the administration of justice. was
ioverruled by Judge Ray In the United
States circuit court here tday. Coun-
sci Tor Robinson had conten6ed that
his client was justified in disregardfng
service of papers by deputy United
States marshal. inasmuch as only a
marshal had authority In the matter.
The courts decision, however, places
deputy rnarshals on the same footing
as Inarshals.
h Robinson was indicted together with
Arthur p. Heinze, +. A.. Hienze, Carlos
Warfield, vice president of the Ohio
Copper company, and Calvin Q. Geer.
a clerk In the office of the United
Copper company, for preventing a
deputy marshal from serving a sub
poena on Tracy s. Buckingham, a
clerk in tho employ of the United
Copper company. and arranging for
his departure for Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
Must Nuke Forty Miles an Hour to
Receive Contract Prlcc--Big De-
duction for Each Mile Less.

Washington, June 2a.-Despite the
marvellous records that have been es-6
tablished by the Wright brothers in
{ this country and abroad, to comply
with the government specifications,
orville Wright, in his trial flights at
Fort Meyer, soon TO begin, will be com
PEELED to meet certain conditions that
are wholly new and untried. The er-
5durance trial, in which the aviator,
accompanied by a passenger, will be
required to remain In continuous fight
without landing forSone hour. carrying
sufficient fuel for a Hight of 125 miles,
has already been5accomplished by Will
bur Wright. 1t is the speed trial!
however which imposes conditions
that have never before presented
.thems elves.
4 orviIle Wright who has elected to
complete the tests he began last fall,
must 1ly over a measured course Of,
five miles from Fort Meyer and return
III urd.r to receivGethe contract price,
of s250o0, speed OF 40 miles an hour,
With and against the wind must be
maintained. II less than SO miles an
hour is made the machine will not be
accepted, and 10 per cent of the con-
tract price will be deducted for each
mile less than 40 miles made in the
speed trial. A bonus of 40 per con Will
be paid for each mile; above 40.
K The rough, billy country surround
Ing Fort MSer. over which the speed
trial must be made is causing Orville
Wright some uneasiness. 70 cross
country flight over an uneven country
has ever been made by a heavier
,tllan-air$ flying machine.
"a clunlp OF trees or a small slle ed Will.
send an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that may
do much or&little to disturb the equili-i
abrlum Of the aeroplane.
4 Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin told me
that the country to the west of Fort
Meyer is the least uneven said Orr
vile Wright yesterday, and am
going to examine 1t carefully to de-.
:termine Its advantages over the coun-
try lying to the south towards Alex
Sandria, Va. AS We mus fly over these
Il would prefer a colint try which is
heavily wooded with intermittent open
fields, rather than one where the trees,
are sparsetand scattered. where land
ting is made difficult. There is no need
gof taking Unnecessary risks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
END OF RAGING
COMING [: \ IN FRIDAY
Sentiment Against Gambling and
Other Track Evils Accom-
p|ishes Good Result.
PLAN TO lNFEsT FARMINGToN
New Track TO be Built Near Lagoon.
Rumor Says, TO Draw from
Salt Lake and Ogden.

at the present meeting Of the Utah
Jockey club at the fairgrounds will
come to an end on Friday next, now
evils have been so pronounced that
the promoters have about given up
hope of securing an extension ana
members Of the Utah Jocky club have
been looking about for another site
where they may promote races without
molestation and-.the baneful eye has
directed its gaze upon a spot In Davis
county where 1T. is hoped the horses
may run. the fools may bet and tho
bookies and club officials reyel in
luxury.
1t leaked out today that last even
ing there was a long drawn out meet
ing at the Cullen hotel at which Of
ticials of the Utah Jockel club and
representatives of the Salt Lake. &. I
Ogden Railway company were present.
and the proposition of securing a site
near Lagoon and building q track
. thereon was discussed. 4
Whether a definite decision was
reached or not could not be learned,
but 1t is known that the plan looks
good to the race horse crowd and they
are bending their engeries in that dir
rection, having awakened to the fact
that Salt Lake does not want the
gamblers, the touts, tho surething'
gang and tlle8fellows who coax young
girls to drink at the gamblers foun-
s tain. sB
WILL NEED MONEY.
To carry out the project, d great
deal of money Will OF necessity be
spent and this will be urged as a
good thing by the promoters. who
will call attention to the money put
into circulation but who will be
mighty careful not to- say word about.
the vast amount OF money W liich will
atrickle from the pockets of the pub,
lie to the Golfers of the club and the
tbookies. Il
Utah is about the only state in the
not prohibited bylaw. Tie. horse race,
promoters Know this; they see the
danger that threatens their nefarions
vocation and have decided TO get
busy ana make hay while the sun
| shines. The game here is apparently
doomed, hence the Davis county
scheme. ,jsgs 3s
| Just where the track is to be located
tif at ALL could not be learned. but it
is understood 1t will be near Lagoon
and 4 so situated I. that y trainloads Of
patrons may be drawn from Salt Lake
and Ogden and intermediate points.
Another5meeting Is to be held in the
near future at which, II is expected
some decisive action will be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
INJUSTICE OF DEMAND
FOR FREE HIDES SHOWN
Senator alccumber Goes After Manu-
facturcrs Who Have Dcfrauded
American Farmer.

Washington, June 22-"No more
striking illustration of ingratitude
could be imagined than that which has
been shown by the manufacturers of
leather. goods who seek to deprive the
stockman and farmer of the little
remnant of protection left to him on
hides said Senator Mccumber of
North Dakota, in defending the pro-
posed duty of IL per cent ad vclorem
on hides in the senate today.
Consideration Of the hide schedule
was resumed as soon as the senate
met.
The fact, Mr.. McCumber said that
the United States does not produce all
the hides it uses, was an argument
in favor OF protecting the industry
"A to promote its development up to the
stage when 1t Will be able to supply
tho home demand.
His speech was a plea for the farm
Ter as against the manufacturer.
"rhe gross injusticeiof this demand
for free hides becomes more startl-
ing he declared, when we remember
up these leather lnanufac turing indus
tries until it has enabled them moi
only to dominate the whole American
market but also to enter into every
other market of the world. s
Having gained these advantages
and defrauded the American farmer OF
duty on calf hides.s they have had
their appetites whetted fol. further adj
vantages andswith a lobby amazing in
Its power and influence, they seek to
destroy the last vestige Of protection
Mr.. McCumber stated frankly that
he wanted q tariff of % per cent on
hides. 5 l
When Mr.. McCumber closed his re-
marks, Senator McLaurin renewed his
efforts in behalf OF duty on small
hides. He declared that from 1898 to
1907, inclusive. the government had
lost more than s16.0o0.000 by its failure
to collect tie duty on the smaller hides.
.'If could have my way he said, n
would put hides, leather and shoes on
tho free list But If you put a tariff
on shoes you must put the tariff on
leather and hides.
Mr.. McLaurin insisted that Congress
had never intended TO tax only the
larger hides and said the construction
gof that para graph by the treasury de-
partment to that effect was wrong.
Senator Hepburn also favored a duty
on hides. He called attention to the
fact that the first tariff bill passed by
the first Congress had placed duty OF
5 per cent on the article and he COM
mended the precedent as worthy or
imitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
TESTING NEBRASKA'S BANK
DEPOSIT GUARANTY LAW

Lincoln. Neb, June al John L. Web
ster Of Omaha. and Senator w. ".
Allen. attorneys for the banking in
iterests Of Nebraska, opposed to tho
state bank deposit guaranty law, yes
.terday filed suit in the federal court
here for u restraining order against
the state banking board and Samuel
Peterson, ITS secretary.
+ The petition asks that the state bank
board be forbidden to levy an ASSESS
ment to guarantee bank deposits. 1t
asks that Peterson be prevented from
taking his scat.
Fifty-two banks, national and state,
have joined in the pleading. 1t 10 al
legged that the new act is confiscatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
QUEEN VICTORIA OF
!. SPA|NHkS|D DAUGHTER.
She ana King Greatly Plcascd--Ac-
couchment in Every Respect
Successful.

899 Lagrania, Spain, June 22.--Queen Vic
toria gave birth, to a daughter at 6:a5 a.
m. today.
Whenit WAS seen last night that tho
Eaccouchment was imminent the mem-
sbers of the royal family, the premier.
and number Of high court person.
ages We're hastily summoned to the.
palace.
The birth "a princess is particularly
pleasing to both the king and the
queen, as they had hoped that this
child, the third, would be a girl. The
first tWo3childron are boys, Prince Al
fonso, born May 10. 1907, and Prince
Jaime, born June 90, 1905. The eldest.
the heir to the throne, is fair, like his.
slnot1ef,Sbut he has the protruding lin
of his father. II pronounced character
istic of the Spanish Hapsburgs.
The second son, on the other hand,
is dark complexioned and looks the
real Spaniard. He WAS named after
Jaime the Conqueror, king Of Aragon,.
as n compliment to the province of
Catalonia, which formed part of
the ancient kingdom. ~
The accouchlnent was in every re-
.spect successful. The sdowager Queen
sGlhristiana. the motheraof King Alfon-.
so. and Princess Beatrice, mother Of.
Queen Victoria, We're at the bedside of
her majesty. t 339
The booming of 10 guns announced
the birth of n girl, and the rejoicing
5tlereaft wa s. general. Half an hour:
later, the king, accompanied by the
mistress Of the robes, presented the;
infant to the dignitaries assembled in
tbs ante-chaniber 33i y
II The king has been slowered with
congratulations, and In coinmemoration
OF the event he signed the pardon Of
several prise ners and re uced the pun
ishment for a number of others.
Queen Victoria Of Spain is daugh-3
ter Of the late Prince Henry Of Bat
tenburg and Princess BeatrIce, daugll-3
ter of5tlle late Queen Victoria of Great
Britain. She was married to King AL.
fonso Of Spain May 81. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
TOWNSHIP pLATs.

The register Of the United States land
office, Salt Lake City. Utah, gives no.
tice that the following full and frac-
.tional township pIats have been receiy-s
cd from the United States surveyor-sen-.
ernl for Utah. viz: Townships % south.
ranges IS, 10 and 30 east, $. L. meridian.
Ttownship l3 south. ranges IL and IS
east. s. l.. meridian. Township . south,
ranges is. 10 and % east. s. L. merldinn.
Said pIats will be filed in this office
July "a, 1900 and the State OF Utah hay.
ing acquired preference right OF Sc
lection. under The act of Aug is, 1894, TO
said townships. except under rights In
lowed until Sept. %, 1909. inclusive, with
iii which to exercise its rights. From
and after Sept. 81. 1903, the remaining
lands, should there be any. will be SUBJ
iect to entry under the public land laws.