davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-06
Annual Coal Report.

The annual report or coal prOduCtlOn
from the Georges Creek region, com
piled in the office of the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company of
Cumberland has been issued.
The total of Georges Creek coal pro-
duced during 1908 is 5,7Sl,59l tons,
decrease of l,515,745 tons, compared
with 1907.
The aggregate production for the 81
years of Georges Creek production is
16l, S22 1888 tons.
The Consolidation Coal Company fell
short of preceding year 343, 1873 tons. the
Black, Sheridan Wilson coal companies
2l9, DOB, aud about 900 tons for other
near-FrOstburg concerns all over
660, 900 tons whose labor cost was lost to
this community.
In the Cumberland coal region of West
Virginia, however, the decrease was
comparatively small, as shown by the
shipments Of the West Virginia Central
Railroad and Chesapeake and Ohio canal
both also of Cumberland.
The years shipments of Cumberland
coal from Somerset, Keystone and Elk
Lick, Pa, are not given.
One of the discouraging curiosities of
the table is that showing that the Davis
Coal and Coke Company of West Virginia
shipped last year 1880 tons more Cum
berland coal than did the Consolidation
Coal Company of Georges Greek coal.
Facts.
The large town delegation which APP
peared before the county commissioners
Tuesday was kindly received and gwen
IA most considerate hearing. That the
4 1
assured Then it will be "up to" the
School Board to determine location of
site or sites.
In the JOURNALS humble Judgment
the proposals which imply two or three
schoOl-hOuses instead of one are not the
best. One large school is more efficient
than two or three comparatively smaller
ones. The large school can be more
completely equipped, and the completer
equipment is thus available to the larger
number.
Then as to sifcation-positively no
two grades should be taught in the same
room, and three is almost unthinkably
outrageous. To the younger the higher
recitations are Greek; to the older the
lower recitatiOnS are continuously dead
horse" Yet in multiplicity of Sepa-
rate schools these conditions cannot be
avoided.
If all the money the commissioners
can allow is placed III an addition to
Beall High School the community in
general will be more largely benefited
than if dissipated in two separated frac-
tions of unit already too much broken.
The school problem all over involves
questions of efficiency rather than of con-
venience.
1t would be better for the system if
teachers We're assigned without regard
to the c0nrcujrI,cc of boarding at home. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
Says Thaw Told Her When
He Got Out He Would
HAVE TO KILL HER NEXT
Have to Kill Her Next.--"you Know
Wasn't Crazy" Declares Husband
Added he Only Missed White
BY Minute the Day Before.

White Plains, n Y, July l6.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw was ready to testify for
the State, which IS opposing her hus-
bands release from the Matteawan Asy-
um for the Criminal Insane, when the
fifth day Of the hearing on Harry X.
Thaw's mental condition was begun be-
fore Justice Mills ii the Supreme court
here yesterday, with Dr. Otto Meyer Of
New York on the witness stand DR..
Meyer testified that the saw Ibaw first
at the White Plains iail on oct, s., zoos,
and discussed with him the episodes
included in a Hypothetical question which
the witness had prepared on which to
base an opinion Of the prisoners sanity.
On subsequent visits to the White Plains
jail and at AIatteawan Asylum the ply
stefan talked freely with Thaw, he said.
and got him to toll the story Of Ills
boyhood days The witness referred to
Thaw's effort to get Anthony C0mstoek
Of New York Anti.society to prosecute
White. Mr. comstoek appeared IN the
courtroom and took a seat beside Thaw
Mrs. Thaw took the stand at the
afternoon session.
Justice Mills ruled that Mrs. Thaw
could answer the question the State de-.
sired to ask her regarding an ellegea
threat TO Kill her made BY Harry Thaw
during d conversation at Matteawan
Mrs. Thaw asked 4 she could not claim
q privilege ii refusing to answer On tile
ground tfat 70 reply would tend ta
incuminate her The court ruled She
could mt and Mrs Thaw. asked If
Thaw had not made such a threat. said;
He said When ! get ont OF here /
viii have to Kill you next, Harry, please
do not get excited
He looked at his mother aud then at
the floor and al one time il was ap-
parent that he was about to weep
Harry said to me, You know was
not crazy when killed Stanford White.
! Just missed him BY two minutes The
day heforc.r
on motion Of Lawyer Morsehauser
Justice Mills directed that an the ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

a breach in tte relations between the
White House and Capital Hill might be
the result. Members Of congress IN
positions qualifying them TO speak on
the subject, declared yesterday that Mr..
Aldrich and Mr. Payne would see that
the corporation tax feature, commonly
called the Presidents plan Of raising
revenues To wipe out the treasury de-
felt. i accepted.
Nobody who went to the White House
yesterday was left in any doubt as to
the Presidents confidence in the ultimate
enactment OF the corporation tax pro-
vision. It was said there with evident
authority that the President has received
assurances which give him absolutely
no concern as to the adoption Of the
tax in its amended form by the CON
ferees on the tariff bill It was intimat.
cd that Wednesday nights conference
at the White House had principally to
do with matters IN the tariff bin other
that the corporation tax. Coupled with
this announcement was the information
that Messrs. Aldrieh and Payne sought
the conference with the President rather
than that Mr.. Taft sent for the leaders
because of reports that the corporation
tax, was in danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
CUT RATES OR FACE REVOLT.
Forty Machine Republicans in House
Ready to aInsurge' on Tariff Bill.

Forty Machine Republicans in House
Ready to aInsurge" on Tariff Bill.
Washington, July 10. That revolt
against the conference report on the
tariff bin may be expected If it does not
show material downward revision from
the AIdrich bin Is predicted about the
Capitol yesterday Warned BY the pro.
tests coming from home against the
bill--espeeially in its Senate fQrm-that
there is political danger in accepting f..
many Republicans who have been hither.
to voting with the organization are
FESTIVE. A quiet canvass Of the House
Republican members has been made, and
4 shows that forty Of them stand ready
to reject the conference report unless
there is material downward revision
from tho Aldrieh measure.
Their attidate is that TIE decreases Of
both house and senate bills ought 10 be
accepted BY the eonferees; also that the
House bin is preferable to the senate
bill.
The President Is talking with many
members Of both house and senate.
Signs are not lacking that he win be
perfectly willing to See tho conference
report turned down unless he gets some
concessions from the conferees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
eoMPERs wELcoMEp 70 PARIs.
To Be Present at international Labor
Congress.


Paris, July le.-Tn spite Of the refus.
al Of the American federation Of labor
II take part in international labor
movements, Samuel Gompers, president
Oh che organization, has been received
with open arms BY the French labor
leaders. Mr., Gompers, who i inVesti-
eating labor conditions in France, viii
be the official representative Of his or
ganizatiom at the international labor
congress TO be held in August, but BE- Is
making II quite clear that his presence
viii in no way bind The American or
gani1atiOn TO act in concert with Euro
pean organizations in the future.
A local newspaper yesterday publish.
es an interview with Mr.. G0mpers. In
which the American explains that while
his organization would welcome closer
relations and even cooperation with
the workmen's organization abroad ney-
ertheless ii insists upon maintaining
Its distinctive character, which includes
socal, political and legislative obiec.
tiyes. He is quoted az expressing d
preference for peaceful means. and adds,
sIn America the only thing that counts
is improvement in the welfare of the
working classes. II IS mistake, |
could even say a crime, to expect the
growing poverty and evaporation Of
The working classes to bring about any
sudden improvement in their condition.
The hungry and poor can riot, but they
are incapable Of a sustained effort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
roR LOVE or a CHORUS GIRL.
Son Of a Millionaire Kills HIMSELF
Juan Balsinde Had Spent Last Cent,

Son Of a Millionaire Kills Himself
Juan Balsinde Had Spent Last Cent.
New York, July i6. Juan Balsinde,
son Of multimillionaire exporter Of
sugar and land owner 81 Havana, shot
and killed himself ia 4 little furnished
room at 21i East l4th street at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning for love Of q
chorus girl. For 10 months young Bal
sinde had been madly infatuated with
this woman. For her he quit his home,
gave up a chance for a college education
and spent thousands Of dollars following
her about from place to place, first in
the West Indies and later to almost ev-
cry part Of the United States.
When Ne ended his life young Bal
sinde had not so much al cent IN his
pocket, and letter from his mother
showed that no more money would be
forthcoming unless he returned to
Pouphkeepsie and continued his studies.
His body was taken TO the morgue, and
unless II Is claimed by friends or rea-
tives it will be buried in the potter's
field.
Balsinde came to New York several
years ago and took up a course at
Poughkeepsie school lie was well sup
piled with money and oil went well un-
I'll he attended show in Havana last
fall. AT the time he fell in love with
one Of the women on the stage and az
f.fl Al
wherever IL went.
The company soon returned to Amer
lea and young Balsinde lived at several
hotels in this city, one after another,
attending the performance nightly and
spending his money laWshly. For a
time the young mans mother supplied
him with funds, but these were finally
cut of and after spending his last even
ing with number Of friends, Balsinde
fred the shot which ended his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
HIS WORK DONE.
President Tucker Retires From Dart
mouth Presidency.

mouth Presidency
Hanover, n. III, July 10. Dartmouth
college passed from the guiding hand
Of President William Jewett Tucker to
that Of Ernest Fox Nichols Of Column
bia yesterday.
No ceremonies marked the day, it
having been previously arranged to hold
the formal installation exercises next
October, when the student body returns.
President Nichols was absent from
Hanover and former President Tucker
planned to pass the day quietly at his
home on Occom Ridge. short distance
from the college over which he had 50
faithfully presided for the past Is
years
IN health was the cause Of the resig-
nation Of former President Tucker, st
that time a tribute was paid to his
work and a substantial token Of regard
was given him when The trustees Of
Dartmouth announced that it bad voted
TO retain his name on the payroll Of
that institution.
In the near future, Il is expected that
the trustees viii present his name to
the Carnegie foundation fund for the
award Of an income.
@r Tucker win continue To make bis
hake here.
President Nichols Is familiar with
Hanover, having been professor Of
physics here from 1898 10 1905. when hc
went to Columbia to teach experiment
tai physics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
NEW RAILROAD FOR URUGUAY.

A Part Of The Pan-American sys-
tenn.
Monteyideo July 1e.-Thc Uuguay
Senate has passed bill authorizing a
concession for the construction Of a
railroad from Colonia, port Of Uruguay,
across the republic to san Luis on the
Brazilian frontier American interests
are concerned il tho project, which IS
part Of the pan.American railroad de
velopment going on all over South Am
erica, Weis line, when completed, will
connect with the Brazilian system. prob
ably al Bage, and in due course it will
be possible to travel from Rio Janeiro
TO Nalapanzo BY rail, with the excep-
tion Of the short ferriage between
Colonia and Buenos Ayres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

timony be struck out except the threat
The efforts Of the states attorney TO
force Evelyn 70 give every date in con-
nection with Thaws threat was OBJ
lected @ by Lawyer Morsehapser, and
Judge Mills sustained him, A. Il was the
contention that under the section quoted
she was barred from testiiying eScep
as TO the threat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
LIBEL Defence nAFFLEn.
Counsel in Paris al Loss How to Pro
coed.

Paris, July 16. Ambassador white
has offered the commission consisting Of
Henry A. Wise, United States district
attorney at New York, and Stewart Me-
Namara, assistant United States attor,
ney for the District Of Columbia, who
came TO Paris to obtain testimony in
the Panama libel cases, every aid in
his power But John D. Lindsay, coun-
sci for the Press Publishing company
publishers Of the New York World. who
arrived here last Sunday, has not as
vet made any move. After ascertain
ing the obstacles to b overcome before
his purpose can be accomplished, Mr..
Lindsay apparently is at a loss how to
proceed and Messrs Wise and McNa-
mara are awaiting his iniative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
rwo KILLRp. FouR INJURED.
GasoIene Tank Explodes on an Automo-
bile.

sylyania, Ca. July 1e. Two persons
ore dead, two are fatally injured, and
four others are seriously hurt az The
result Of 40 explosion Of the gasolene
tank Oh the touring car Of George NJ.
Hill, late last night at Jacksonboro
Bridge. five miles from here. Mr., Hew-
lett Hin and Miss Fannie Mills were
Killed. Mr.. and Mrs Hill had taken a
party OF young people for a moonlight
outing While preparing to leave for
town the car was backed into the bridge
the tank containing compressed gasolene
being ripped off. The fluid was thrown
over the occupants and flames quickly
spread, covering the entire party. IL
was not until the women had been drag
ged into the creek that the flames were
extingmshed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
TO REoReAEIzE cHW2s NAVY.

First Step Is Taken By The Govern
ment.
Pekin, July 16.--An edict issued YES.
teTday in the name Of the emperor an
points His Majesty commander. il chief
Of the land and navel forces Of the EN-.
pire, in accordance with the constitu.
tional project Of the late Emperor
kwang-Lu. A military secretariate
under the dictatorship 81 Prince Yulang
also i created, to assist the regent.
The exercise Of the military powers Of
the emperor is delegated ~ Prince
Ynlang. The edict appoints Prince
Tsai Shun and Admiral sab commits
sioners to labor for the reorganization
Of the navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
BAD FIRE IN FRANKLIN. n
In Wood Yard of Boston Excelsior
Company.

Franklin, n. r., July ie.-A Are
started in the big wood yard Of the
Boston Excelsior company shortly be-
fore three O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
threatening 70 destroy the storehouse
Of the company, q dwelling house and
the mill beyond. There were 1900
eards II wood stored III the yard, and 1T
burned Ike finder The fire depart
ment was having difficult work 10 cope
with the blaze at p M The fire start
ca from a smokers match
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
To MAKE DIVORCE EAsIER.
Plea For Extended Jurisdiction in Eng
land

London, July 16.--Lord GorrelI, who
as Sir John Gorrell Barnes was presi.
dent Of the Divorce court, last night
moved in the House Of Lords that
county courts BE given power 10 grant
divorces, thus bringing the law within
the reach Of those whose circumstances
prevented their proceeding in the high
court, the only tribunal ii England em-
powered TO deal with divorce. Lord
eorrell urged in support Of hiss motion
that much immortality resulted from the
present law, as the poor, instead Of be-
coming legally separated, simply drift
apart. The Archbishop Of Canterbury
and other opponents Of the motion cited
the experience Of the United States az
evidence against extending the facili-
ties for securing divorce. The House
of Lords finally decided to institute an
inquiry into tie whole question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
Steamer Aground.

New York, July l6.-The steamer
Prime Friedrich Wilhelm. which left
her pier yesterday for Brennan, ran
aground in the Ambrose channel on her
way down the bay. She is in an easy
position and il Is expected viii be re-
leased BY the rising tide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
$500 American Leagne scoraa.

1V7VV101T 7llI1IIVaH IVaga1 aIlT9s
At ST Louis, (frst game) st. louis
?, Boston (second game) st. Louis
1, Boston O.
At Detroit, first game) Detroit o,
Washington s. (second game) Detroit
z, Washington 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Philadel-
phia 5.
At Chicago Chicago Q, New York 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
MAY NOT DEpAmE WOMEN.

Is q Penal 0fFense in a Georgia
Bill.
Atlanta, July 16--Ihe Georgia SEN
ate passed bill yesterday making ii
penal ofiense to utter any false On de
famatory remark ab9nt woman. ii
was not adopted without long debate.
many senators believing il would I'M.
pair The right Of free speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
AmeTiean Laagug standIng.
Yesterdays National League Games.

At Boston Chicago g. Boston 2.
AT New YorkNew York 2, Cinein.
matt 4.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Q, St.
Louis a
at Brooklyn Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
TAFT MAY DASH TO BEVERLY.
Sunday Trip Possible II Work VIII
Permit.

Washington, July rs. President Taft
u anxious for a sight OF old ocean from
the wind-swept shades Of the verand8
AT Burgess Point The Increasing snarls
over the tariff bin az this moment pre-
sage a continuance Of the congressional
session at least until Aug. j. Meantime
the president laughs over the tariff and
the weather, both Of which are at a
maddening heat yet pines for rest and
cool breezes. Two sundays yet inter
Yeue between now and any possibility
of adjournment, and II the president
can arrange bis affairs Ne IS likely 10
make 4 dying trip TO Beverly that be
may spend a day 81 two with his family
No definite plan has been arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
STIRLING DIVORCE.
Appeals Withdrawn BY Woman and
Correspondent.

Edinburgh, July 16.-The appeals
filed by Mrs, Stirling and Lord North
land against the Judgment Of the Edin,
burgh court Of session, granting Capt,
Alexander Stirling a divorce from his
wife On account of her misconduct with
Lord Northland and eondemHing the lat,
ter to pay the costs, have been with
drawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
KERMIT GETS HIppoporAMus.

Roosevelt Party Still at Lake Mai
yasha.
The AtteMhorough Ranch, British
East Africa W6ly IA q p. ms BY Cour-
lei 10 Naiy8sha, July i6. The members
Of the Roosevelt party are continuing
their hunting trips from tho ranch Of
Captain Richard Attenhorough, which
is twenty five miles from Naivasha, on
the south shore of Lake Naipasha Kerr
init Roosevelt yesterday was successful
ia bagging a COW Mpponotamus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
WESTON ENDS Walk.

Tramps From New York to Frisco in
los Days.
San Francisco, July is. Edward
Payson Weston completed his 1895 mile
walk from New York at 1880 O'clock
last night, when he arrived ii san Franz
cisco II took him 105 days to make
The distance Ee had started ont to
walk it IN 100 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

she repuises him and, in anger. he seeks
10 Wreak vengeance upon her lover r.
comes out, however, that the hands at
the still side with the lover and re.
solve to teach the overseer a lesson
The lot falls to the young foreman and
ne determines to settle the matter in
very unusual way.
what that way is will be told nv
the pictures in a thrillingly interesting
manner, leading up to the splendid
climax where love is triumnhant and oil
ends well. Besides this leadino Ain,
there will be other entertaining
features, including the usual mus;ca,
program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
COMMENCEMENT AT THF
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Following is the program of eo,,
mencement day at the Territorial Nor
NAL and Training School. The eyer
clses will take place on Thursday Juna
"a: '-1e
Teaching.
9:30-10:3O.
Grade ~.
Training Teacher - Miss M.r;o
Douglas.
cadets-Rachel Kiakona, sybil Me-
Inerny. - wv
z. Transeontinental Railroad Tr;ns
Omitted States)-Grade Y
Training Teacher-Miss Katherine
Stanley. . -i-'
Cadets-Lulu Law, Samuel Toomev
8. The Mexican People North Amer.
ica)-Grade VI.
Training Teacher-Miss Rose Rack
Cadets-Phoebe Heen. Lila VooaI
William Aiona.
1. The City of Canton (World,-
Grade VIII.
Training Teacher-Miss Katharine
Burnham
Cadets-William Meinicke. Flor.
enee Crozier.
}. Hawaiian Industries as Related "a
World Industries (World Review
Freshmen.
Teacher-Mr. Vaughan McCanohev
}. DIRT and Dust Mature Studv)-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
hORIGAGEE'S NOTICE Of INTENTION
70 FOREqOSE AND Of SALE

| Notlce IS hereby given that under tbe
power OF sale contained in that ea,.
tam mortgage made by MeIeana X.
ana Joseph kia, her husband. to Naney
l. Mahelona, Trustee, dated the 5tiI,
day of May, 1906, and recorded i, 40
esIetel once, Oahu, in Liber 2sI on
pages o. and 50, and assigned bv said
HI 10y =. Mahelona, Trustee, to Jas. L.
Iioit' trustee, and by the said Jas. /.
l.oI', trustee, assigned to the under
signed, L. j. Ryan, Trustee. now tbe
no1oer ana owner of said MORTGAGE
Tue Undersigned holder and owner Of
salo mortgage intends to foreclosa tha
same Tor condition broken. TO wit fhe
loh-payment Of the principal and in
lefest due on the promissorv note and
debt secured thereby.
;, notice IS likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from tina
GATE OF the first publication of this no.
tice, TO wit, on Saturday the 10th 5ay
Oh july, 1909, at u O'Clock noon of
sad day, the property covered by said
mortgage will be sold at public anc.
tlon at the auction rooms Of Jamas =
Morgan, Kaahumanu street. Honolnlu
Terms of Sale, Cash, deed AT the ex.
pense OF purchaser For further mar.
q, apply to W. s. Edings or w. J
sheldon, Attorneys for Mortgagee
T. J. RYAN,
Trustee, Mortgage.
dated at Honolulu, June 18th. 1909
Description of property covered by |
SAD mortgage to be sold:
l. All that certain piece or marcel
OF land situate at Kallhi, Honolulu.
Oahu, being the same described in
Royal Patent 1916 L. C. A. lo49s. and |
conveyed to S. Kukii, former husband |
OF SAID mortgagor, by deed recorded in
Liber 80, page PSI. =
z. All that certain piece or parcel
OF land situate at Kalihi. Honolulu
aforesaid, the same being described in
Royal Patent 1856, L. 6. A. o2e6 to
Kelea. -0p' ~
s.. All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Kalihi. Honolulu
described in Grant 1921, to Kalawa
The last two mentioned pieces Of
and being subject to a first or prior
mortgage pA-o-
saso-June 10, IS; July 2 and 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

Sophomores.
Ieacher-Miss Louise Gulick
Exhibits.
Urinary Grades. Lower Hau
Lesson Plans, illustrative ms+e-
rial, etc. -'ta &c
ii-9rammar Grades. Upper Hall.
Material used in lessons - AZ.
day. u 'he
lIl-lndustrial Work.
a. Wood work.
b. Cooking.
c. Sewing.
d. Lace work.
e. Printing.
1V-Nature Study.
Commencement Program.
10:45-11:3o.
(a) Lift Up Your Heads, Gt,ek
to) Song of Exaltation',
pou,..,. 1900. ..... Beethoven
60 -.
~ Comm. A. T. Judd.
ehorus-'' Barcarollen.. Henry Gror
song The Sunfowero. Giro pins,fi
-AoAi e'S .''.... .......
:. Hon. E. A. Mott.smith
Violin Solo: w.
(a) Andante'' Menaalssohn
(b) "Cavatina'' p DIS |
= Presentation re, of Diplomas-Principal |
damascus -. Michael Costa.