davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

U. Walter So sheets OF original designs
and drawings relating to the Capitol
building, $3.50
For steel shelving equipment for the
rooms assigned TO the House library ia
the House office building, including
necessary labor in moving books, $500.
Department of Interior.
To supply a deficiency III the appro-
pTiation for payment Of assistants to the
Attorney General and to United States
district attorneys employed by the At
torney General To aid in special cases
for the fiscal year 1910, $1,000. This ap-
preparation shall be available also for
the payment of foreign counsel en-
plOyed by the Attorney General in spe-
Cial cases, and such counsel shall not be
required to take oath of office in aC-
Cordauce with section 366, Revised Sta
tutes of the United States.
Department of Justice.
To supply a deficiency in the appro-
priation for support of inmates of the
National Training School for Boys on
account the fiscal year 1909, incIud-
ing the bjects of expenditure men
toned in said appropriation for the
fiscal year 1909. $4,000.
For rent of additional building or
parts o buildings in the District of
Columbia for use o. the Department
or Justice. furnishing, care, and main
tenance, including personal services
ana repairs, 20 continue available un-
I'll the close of the fiscal year 1910,
S4,125.
For equipment of folding room in
House Office Building, 10 continue
available during the fiscal year 1910.
S4.550
For removal of books and material
from the annex folding room, 20 L street
northeast, and from the Capitol to the
House Office Building, to continue avail
able during the fiscal year 1910, $500, or
so much thereof as may be necessary.
For the following employees for the
month of July. 1863; Forty-siX pages.
including two riding pages. four tele-
phone pages, press gallery page, and
ten pages for duty at the entrances TO
each, fourteen messengers in the post
three telephone operators. al $40 per
month each, in all, $3.50 dollars.
For folding speeches, 20 continue
available during the fiscal year 1910.
81 600
To reimburse the official reporters of
debates and the stenographers to com
mittees for moneys actually expended
for clerical assistance, and for evtra
clerical services on account of the first
session Of the StXty-first Congress, $500
each, and to John J. Cameron $40: in
all, $500,
The Public Printer IS authorized 10
construct a steel bridge across Jackson
alley connecting the Government Print
ing Ofhcc buildings, at A total cost not
to exceed $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
ANGEL ENDORSED.

ROANOKE, Va, July 15.-The Repub-
lican city convention named delagetes
to the State convention, which meets
July q at Newport News, and instruct
ed the delegation to vote for r. H Ang-
ell, of Roanoke, for the gubernatorial
nomination. Angel is one Of the dele
gaIes. He declared he would not allow
his name to go on the State ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
Married.

BOATE-DENEGAs- "Wednesday, evening
July ~. 1903. HARRY BOATE and CESTEE
,DENEAAs- Al home, 81 Eye ST. \. r
after August J. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
Died.

BURCHELL-H. n BURCHETT mas
Z accidentally drowned Al Smith wharf Tues
q o~ys July 10 lstt IT.
kYLE-On Thursday, July Is. Al $40 q m
3 Al Garneid Memorial Hospital OF cerebrs !
g henorrhage. WILLIAM PONSOMBY KYLE
aged thiFty-slE years three months he
. loved husband u Mabel Bsughn KYLE. son
! OF the late William D and Mary Carlisle
. Kyle Of Alabama.
Funeral from late residence. 1892 Twelfth
street on Saturday. July L. al . o. ma
3 Friends invited. lnterment private
EUTCHINsON-Jrdy Is. 1863. AZ 500 a. m.
. ROBERT SEWELL HUTCHINSON. aged
4 seventeen years eight months. son Of Rob
ert s. and Annie Chareton Hutchinson
Z brother OF Chester G.. and Emmett L.
Funeral from residence 1913 Tenth street
northwest, Saturday July ~. AZ O'Clock.
Int rmeut al Congressional Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. Jyl5-Zt
ifYOLF-On wednesday. July a. 1909 az s.z5
e. m. MARY CATHERINE. beloved wife
! Of Upton Wolf, in the sixty-drst year Of her
aEe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
SPECIAL rnrICES.


It's all in the method. We don't cob
bic in the old-fashiOned wayne make
your shoes over again, so strongly and
with such style and Gnish that they
look and wear Ike new ones.
The cost for leather is 25c more on
each job we do this yeart-he price you
lay remains the same
II accompanied By order for
Whole-soling and heeiing.
y. B.-This applies only TO mems
and women's shoes and must De
used before July 2.
PERSONS WHO SAW YOUNG LADY
fall on car at 18th and streets north
west, Sunday. JuEe 9th, about 9 o m.
are requested to send their names 10
Miss Bertha Luddy, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital iv15-sfs
TENTS TENTS OF ALL KINDS
AT Low PRICES.
Camp Tables. Cots. and Camping Sup
plies Of all kinds.
S. BENSINGER & co.
18th and B streets. jyi5.ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

+ m b T 0 ideries OF
the most exquisite
quality and work
manship, including
corset cover and
bouncing patterns
Of sheer Swiss. all
novelties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
JUDGE FAIRALL DIES IN IOWA
nember of Prominent Family1of Gar
rett County.

Judge Samuel NJ. Fairall died on the
9Th day of March, in Iowa City, aged "a
years. He was the oldest son of Tru-
man and Mary Fairall, originally from
Prince Georges county, of this. State.
The son was born in 1885 atlthe Little
Meadows, in Garrett county. The
father then kept the historic Tomlinson
Stone House Hotel The Fairall family
consisted of ten children, about equally
divided in the sex They We're all care
fully educated by the ambitious parents.
Samuel's education was begun at nice
private school on the Fairall. premises.
For time he was student at the Allie
gany Academy, thence to Washington
College, Pa. where full education was
completed
The Fairall family left old!Allegany
county IN 1864, and moved to Iowa, the
subject of this sketch going in advance.
He readily betook himself to the law
and made success at it. He was chosen
to number of responsible Offices.
Among the offices ably filled by him was
law Judge at Iowa City, of the State of
Iowa. After his judicial term expired.
he returned to the law practice, and
continued at it to the end of his life.
The Allegany county centennial of 1890
drew him hither from his western to
his native home, which he had not seen
for quarter Of a century. The enjoy
ment was full; theJ contributor had
share. The schoolboy days and times
of l84l were evived. He!had bright,
perceptive and resourceful mind. with
a memory sufficient to keep ina mental
store its large contents. By nature and
cultivation he was of a sociable and gen
ial disposition. Had great popularity,
which was many times shown by his
election to office against adverse party
majoritles. He was of the old Demo-
cratic party.
He leaves family of children, but no
widow. Had many near relative here
and in the west. Mrs. DR.. Carr and
Ri hard Fairall, of Cumberland. are
cousins. The Fairall name has been
prominent in Allegany and Garrett eoun-
ties for several generations.
OLD ACQUAINTANCE
March 10, 1909.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF THEFT
George Erosion and Son Taken Under
Warrant and Lodged IN IaiI.

Last Friday afternoon George erosion
and his son, a young man about twenty
years of age, were arrested at their
home near Boiling Springs, Deer Park
district, by Deputy Sheriff Brown upon
warrant sworn out by Mr.. Gilmor S.
Hamill charging them with having TAX
en- the sash from five windows in the
house on the george Male farm near
Deer Park and converted them to their
use by fitting the sash into the windows
of their own dwelling.
The two men were brought to Oak
land by the sheriff and lodged in jail un-
til Saturday morning when the elder
erosion was given preliminary hear
ing on the charge and was released on
bond. The young man had his hearing
postponed until he could have witnesses
summoned and was also released upon
bond
erosion, it is alleged, stated that he
took the sash but intended paying for
them at some future date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18

picking them, and pay the orchardist
the cash.
The principal varieties now being set
out around here are York Imperials,
Roman Beauties and Baldwins, though
there are other kinds that have many
advocates. These apples are of good size
and shape, and they have, when raised
in the wholesome surroundings of the
Preston county mountains, most delIc-
ious flavors.
That this section will soon be a great
fruit country is certain, and is means
that hundreds of farmers and land own.
ers will have the opportunity of making
money out of industry. The more trees
set out, the better for every one. There
is no danger of overstocking the mar
kets, for as the production increases
the selling zone will widen. Local men
of business ability and judgment have
unlimited faith IN the movement. There
is no reason why every farmer should
not investigate for himself, and, if he
finds the business promises profit, plant
lot of trees this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
TAFT WARNS OF BIG
DEFICIT in HIS FIRST
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON March message to Congress
today follows:
To the Representatives. have convened
the Congress this session give mme
date consideration the revision Dngley Cond
changed the last II years require readument
vision of the import duties imposed by act.
MORE THAN THIS, THE PRESENT TARIFF ACT, WITH
NOT FURNISH INCOME ENOUGH TO PAY THE AUTHORIZED
EXPENDITURES. BY JULY NEXT THE EXCESS OF EX-
PENSES OVER RECEIPTS FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR
WILL EQUAL 100000
The successful party pledged revision
Of the tariff The country the community especially
expect it The prospect of change the import duties al
suspension halt business
tainty the changes o be their effect
therefore of the highest Importance the new bill should
be agreed and passed with possible consistent
with its due and thorough consideration reasons have
deemed the be extraordinary the mean
of the Constitution justifyng requiring calling an
session.
In inaugural address summary way the prnc
piles upon which, Judgment of the tariff should
proceed and indicated least might
necessary for repeat what l then
VENTURE TO SUGGEST THAT I HE VITAL BUSINESS IN
TERESTS OF THE COUNTRY REQUIRE THAT THE ATTENTION
OF THE CONGRESS IN THIS SESSION BE CHIEFLY DEVOTED
TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE NEW TARIFF BILL AND
THAT THE LESS TIME GIVEN TO OTHER SUBJECTS OF LEG
ISLATION IN THIS SESSION. THE BETTER FOR THE COIJN
TRY. WIIIIASI T TAFT
The White House. March &c. 1909.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
BUYS BIG LUMBER TRACT
Croft Lumber Company Secure 10000
Acres.

The Croft Lumber Company, compOs-
ed of Messrs. S. A. Kendall, J. L. Ken
dali and J. H. Henderson. members of
the Kendall Lumber Company, and the
Yough Manor Lumber Company, of
Pittsburg, Pa; N U. Bond, of the Du-
bois & Bond Bros. Lumber Company,
of Garrett county, Maryland, and j.
Gibson McIlvain, Hugh McIIvain and
Walter B. McIlvain, lumbermen of
Philadelphia, Pa, have purchased 20, 900
acres of timber land near Pickins, w.
Va, extending back a distance of 20
miles, the greater part of which is vir-
gin forest. 1t consists of white spruce,
hemlock and hardwood, and is estimat-
ed to cut IT'S, OO0, 900 feet
They have also within the last few
days let the contract for the erection of
double band mill of the latest improv-
ed pattern, with daily capacity of
$1,000 feet. They expect to begin
operations by August l.
This will make one of the largest
lumber operations of the State. The
lumber will be shipped over the West
ern Maryland railroad, which traverses
part of the timber tract, and with the
completion of short branch road the
entire tract of timber will be easily ac-
cessible to the above named railroad
Mr. N. T. Bond was elected general
manager of the Croft Lumber Company
at meeting of the stockholders held
at Crelin on Saturday of last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
APPLE GROWING INDUSTRY
PROMISES GREAT RETURNS
Many Farmers in Preston County, W.
Va, Engaging in the Business.

In the last issue of the Preston Repub-
liean, published at Terra Alta, w. Va,
there appeared the subjoined article on
the apple growing industry to the posi-
bilities of which the farmers of that
county are becoming enthusiastic As
the natural conditions of that county
are about the same as those obtaining
here we repubisEed the article in full
as follows:
Scores of Preston county farmers are
preparing to set out apple trees this
spring, some on a small scale and some
to plunge into the fruit growing business
in earnest. Besides the regular farm
ers, numerous Terra Altans who own
land are virtually covering their hold
ings with trees. The experience of
generations, and the scientific investi-
cations of expert fruit men, have PROV
ed conclusively that the highlands of the
county are well adapted to apple pro
auction, and for several years men of
AiSe'iio nave DSch tanning Oil INTEREST Ill
the industry 1t is estimated that from
eighteen thousand to twenty five thon-
sand trees have been set out within
three years.
George w. Southern & Sons, the
Surserymen of Clark sburg, have for
more than decade watched the apple
production of the Allegheny tops.
Three or four years ago they began to
acquire land suitable for apple produc-
ton near here, and now they own about
thousand acres and are planting it at
the rate of thousand trees year.
The Southerns haye declared their in
tention of erecting large cold storage
plant at Terra Alta for the storing of
apples. Federal and State experiments
have shown that apples may be kept in
definitely in proper quarters. The stor-
age house will be built in town, where
apple growers Of the country round may
bring their fruit as soon as it is picked
Apples so stored, in an unvarying tenn
ture. have been found in perfect
Z jtiOn many months after picking.
-lle similar fruit, buried or otherwise
improperly cared for, rotted IN very
short time
The erection of cold storage plant
will mean the expenditure of large
sum of money, and the Southerns have
it to spend. Their faith in this section
is great, for they have not leaped blind
by. Within seven years they mean to
have the enormous number of forty
thousand apples trees set out on their
swn ground.
Among the local men who have look ed
into the prospects end decided to raise
fruit are j. S. Lakin. Wesley DeBerry,
W. M. Bishop, 0. C. Crane, E. B. Hau-
ger, c. A. Miller and Charles Tremblv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18

These men have probably eight thousand
trees now out and some of them will
plant more this year. w. E. Crane, on
his land near Corinth, will set out a
thousand more trees this year, and Mr..
Trembly, on his land in crab Orchard
will put out at least five hundred more.
This part of Preston county is said by
many experienced fruitmen to be the
best in West Virginia for several rea-
sons. The fame of Preston county
apple flavor is wide. There is no part
of the earth that produces apples of a
finer flavor. 1t is perhaps true that
parts of the northwest will raise larger
apples, but when the discriminating
consumer sinks his teeth into them he
finds them rather tasteless. They are
pretty, but apple eaters want some
thing more than beauty as a general
rule.
Then the higher attitudes are free
from several tree pests which aftlict
other sections. The San Jose scale is
not prevalent here, which is wonder
full advantage. Apple crops in Preston
county are as regular as anywhere else.
1t is a face that old neglected orchards
often fail to bring forth their fruits,
but it is fact that any crop, neglected
will often prove a failure Modern
orchardists have learned of many ways
to overcome the hindrances of nature
1t is possible to hasten or restrain the
budding Of trees in the springtime, in a
great measure to prevent the appear
ance of worms in the fruit, and to de-
lay or quicken the ripening of the APP
piles in the fall. The United States
Agriculture Department, at Washing
ton, will gladly furnish, free, to any
farmer or citizen bulletins concerning
the profitable culture of fruits. 1t is
only necessary to address the Depart
ment and ask for a free catalogue Of
Farmers Bulletins" and it will be
sent at once. From this catalogue the
NltIHSI may OIutt Whatever bulleIlilS
interest him. These publications are
not the theories of some fellows who
had nothing to do but write a little
piece about fruit growing, but are the
practical experiences of scientific men
who have spent years in the study of
the subjects of which they treat.
The fact that this community has
been quite thickly populated for genera
lions without the development of the
apple industry proves nothing more
than that the industry has not been
pushed. Many farmers have large
orchards and usually if they have a
hundred trees they have about fifty
seven varieties. This is very well, if
the farmer wants to use all his apples,
but if he wants to sell them he must
have sufficient of one kind to interest a
BIG buyer, otherwise he will have to de-
pend solely on local demand. When the
time comes, which it soon will, that
tens of thousands of apple trees are in
bearing near here, Terra Alta will be
considered a great apple market and
buyers will come from the large popu-
latlon centres and buy the apples on
on the trees, put a TO. ce of men to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
Taken to a Baltimore Hospital.

Christian Beachy, son of Aaron
Beachy, OF Grantsville, met with pain
full and serious accident while hauling
logs for the Cook Lumber Co., of Una
mis-, by having his left ankle broken and
crushed. He was sitting an load of
logs when the logs slipped, crushing
and breaking his left ankle. The doc
tors at Grantsvile dressed the injured
limb and made him as comfortable as
possible. He was taken to the hospital
at Baltimore on Friday last to receive
treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Finerty, of
Jenningston, W. Va, after Itoiling in a
Mountain State lumber camp for years,
managed to save jointly 81, 200 With
his wife Finerty took his hoardings to
Pittsburg, where he registered at a
hotel on Water street opposite the B. &
0. Depot, and then went over to the
North Side to rent living quarters. He
went into Federal street saloon and
knew nothing until several hours later,
when he found hmselfsinIthe middle of
the street with only al.few lpennies
about him Mrs. Finerty,s in putting
the police on the case, said that since
her husband suffered: ian attack of brain
fever some years ago, a few drinks
caused lapse of memory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
Call for Your Letters.

w. A Althers, Mrs. H. E. Dewitt,
Albert Dorsey, Miss Julia Hit, Miss
Maude Kline, R. w. Lord, Hallen M.
Cabe, Jacob Sliger, W. J. Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18

Your name in gilt put on Easter cards.
Baumgartner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-25
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.--Wheat--
No. California club. per GENITAL
S1.SO@1.S2h; California white mill
ing. s1.SO01S5; northern bluestem
$1,000 1879; off grades wheat
1850 LIS; reds. s1.75@177h.
Barley-Feed barley, s1.4O@
s1.42h; common to fair. 1880
lao; brewing at San Francisco, nom
inal at S1.45@1.50; chevalier, $3.50
61.6O. according to quality.
Bggs-Per dozen. California fresh.
including cases, extras, 22c; firsts,
21c; seconds. 2Ohc; thirds, zoe;
pullets. selected. zoe.
Butter--Per pound. California
fresh. extras. SIC; firsts, 33c; sec
onds, 30hc; storage. California ex-
ira, S2hc; storage. eastern, 31hc;
ladies', extras, 23hc.
Cheese-Per pound, California
flats, fancy, 15c; firsts. lac; seconds,
12c. California Young America,
fancy, l6c; firsts, i5c. Eastern New
York cheddars. fancy, 17hc; Oregon
flats. fancy, 14hc; do Young Amer
lea fancy, 16hc; California storage,
fancy flats, 13c; Oregon flats. fancy,
14hc; do Young America, i6c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, Early Rose.
So; river whites, fancy. s1.4O@1.6O;
No. 2 (water soaked stock, $1,000
S1.25; Lompoc Burbanks. $1S5m2;
do Salinas. s1.6O@175; do Oregon,
s1.65@175; sweet potatoes, per
crate. s1.65Q1.75; do per sack.
B1.15.
onions-Per sack, oregons, s1.75
AZ 400.
Oranges-Per box. navels, standard
i1.25Q2.25; fancy, t2Q2.5O; tan
ierines, half orange boxes. s1q1.5O; |
nandarines per box. 75c@S1.OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-25
WOULD REGULATE SKIRTS
AS WELL AS HAT-PlNS
United Press Leased wlre !

Milwaukee. Feb. Becanso the
court held that lady does not els-
vato her skirts IA inches above her
shoe tops. Miss May Walters today
raid 81 fine.
Patrolman Beokard appeared in
Judge Neelan's court as an expert
witness on etiquette. lie testified
That no Teddy" would expose four.
;een inches OF attractive hosiery
while on the street, and eunched hls
argument by swearing that the do.
fendant wore wan OF thin peek-a.
boo waists" The court upheld the
officers contention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-25
MISS LIZZIE KlSSEE
USES HER SMOKER -SNEE

Salem, Ark. Feb 26.-Atter
driving a dirk into the body OF John
W Jones, whom she accused OF be-
traying her, Mlss LirEie Klssee "a
under arres, today Jones ls be.
leyed Ia be f,Rally wounded.
Jones was Indicted at the instance
Of the girl The court late yester.
day sustained a demurrer he inter.
posed The girl was IN the court
room and upon hearing the decision
uttered a Wild cry and before any
one could Interfere attacked the man
vita a knife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-25
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL BOARD
OF REGENTS
VOTES TO DISCONTINUE THE NORMAL
SCHOOL AS STATE INSTITUTIONS
SENIOR GLASSES To BE ALLOWED
TO GRADUATE

competence. as made against the
nGrmals. Colleges had long been dc.
fined In Oregon as any institution
that measured up TO the standard OF
a high school. The great newspapers
OF Portland that fought against
higher education had failed In their
fight to crush the State University.
TO stop high schools, but had sue
ceoded against the normal schools.
But his faculty would compare with
any institution In tho state. Mr..
Duckham had been sixty years In
school work. lie had served In New
York. Kentucky and Illinois. He hal
a noble record OF a lifetime. He was
falling from age. lie was denounced
ns a CRATER by tho oregoniap. the
Portland Journal and President
Bowerman. and resented the charges
that had been made broadcast In the
press. He had been paying his fac
ulty $50 month. and ielt ashamed /
ot II. lie made a showing that he
had enough money donated to run
the school TO the end OF the yea7
without cent contributed by the
state OF Oregon. President RessIer
aas deeply affected. and the board
MAS very mnch impressed by his ro.
'iial OF sacrifices made.
Mr.. Ayre, OF Portland. offerol
eaolution that salaries OF Secretary
star and stenographer Cowles be
.iscontinued. Adopted.
The board then adjourned.