davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1909-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
"a HORSES and MULES
AT POCOMOKE CITY.
SATURDAY. February 10th. 1909.
AT1.aO O'CLOCK. Pm.


The undersigned will receive from the
West O carload of choice horses and
mules and will sell them at the time
and place above mentioned. They have
been selected with great care and es-
pecially for this market. The horses
are all broken and ready for immediate
use, weighing from $50 to 1900 pounds
and ranging in age from to years.
Some Of them are exceptionally fine
roadsters, the others fine draft and farm
horses. Eight mules range from to
years old and will weigh from $50 to
1900 pounds and they, too. are well
broken and ready for immediate use.
Remember we sell all we offer. No
bidding, every horse or mule put up
will positively be sold to the best bidder.
This stock will arrive on Thursday, the
18th of February, where they may be
seen and examined at Twilley's Stables.
Sale will take place at time named,
rain or shine. Further description of
this stock is unnecessary, as it will run
about the same as the others we have
sold in this market.
TERMS OF SALE:
Four months will be given by the pur-
chaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved security, or cash on the day Of
sale at the option of purchaser:
A. RAUGHLEY,
S. J. TWILLEY.
Democratic messenger., 1909-02-13
REPORT SHOWING THE CONDITION OF
The Commercial National Bank

at Snow Hill. In the State Of Maryland. ut the
close Of business. Feb. 9Th. 1909.
RESOURCES
Democratic messenger., 1909-02-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s':s.,.,: s::s: :s: ., ZmAzzM

Hon. J. Harry Covington, stats'e
attorney for Talbot county. who was
elected to Congress by the Democrats
of this congressional district last No
vember, has rendered his resignation as
states attorney to take effect March
lst. and Judge Adkins has appointed
Hon. j. Frank Turner to succeed him.
Democratic messenger., 1909-02-13

Wounds Son, Kills wife and Himself.
New Castle, Pa. Feb 11.-While In.
toxicated here. Peter Cupp. sixty years
old. shot his son. killed hif wife and
committed suicide with O ravolver.
Democratic messenger., 1909-02-13

Wife Shaves Him; He VIII Recover.
Rising Sun. Nd. Feb. 11.-Ernest
Hilton. of near Rock Springs. allowed
ais wife to shave him. He coughed in
voluntarily. thrusting his head for
ward. The blade cut cash In his
throat several inches long. He will re.
cover.
Democratic messenger., 1909-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Somerset County. passed on
he 4th day of February. 1909, in which
Ota F. Bounds and wife are plaintiffs
and Jennie j. Briddell and others are
the undersigned will sell at
public auction in front of the Court
House in Snow Hill. Maryland, on
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
AUTO PLANTS ENLARGED.
General Motors CO. Increases Output
Of Properties.

Great additions are being made to
the plants of the General Motors Co.
and the output OF that conce.n Will
be nthe enishborhood Cf 5000 auto
mobiles next season. the first Of the
1910 cars coming out DeXt October.
w. c. Durant, chairman OF the eYecu-
tive committee OF the company. states
that, In addition 10 the building of the
new Dct"oit-Welch plant here thte
General Motors Co. will enlarge the
plants Of the Northway Motor & Manu-
featuring Co, at Maybury Grand-ave.
and the Grand Trunk. and the Mich
gan Auto Parts Co, in Delray The
first OF these makes motors and the
second transmission gears for automo-
biles.
II is not yet settled whether the new
Welch plant will be built on the site
OF the former Olds plant out Jeffer
son-ave., or somewhere in the North
western factory district. The North
way plant and the Olds plant In Lans-
ing have contracts now for 10000 mo-
tors for the general trade in addition
TO the number required by the General
Motors Co The Buick plant. another
OF the Geenral Motors properties, Is
making $4,000 cars this year.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
WOMEN TOURISTS SET
PRECEDENT IN TRAVEL
Touring Europe, They VIII Carry Own
Baggage and Wear Same Hats
Through Entire Journey.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Determined
to set precedent that will attract
the attention of women travellers
namely, To travel two months abroad
with personal effects for eacL woman
packed in two suitcases, party OK
Is women sailed on the Hamburg
yesterday. They will not need por-
ters, either, for each woman has de-
termined TO carry her own baggage at
every point. Miss Joyce Cullen, artist
and linguist, OF New York, chaperones
the party. The Chicago women in
the party are Mrs. William Darrow,
Miss Margaret Maginn, Miss Eleanor
Slevin. Mrs Bert Wright, Miss Mar
guerite Gallagher. Miss Mary Ryan,
Miss b. Il. Garfield. Mrs. Mary Forbes
and Mrs. Louise Roberts. Each viii
carry three changes OF silk dresses.
silk lingerie. shoes and the necessary
toilet articles. Each will wear one hat
through the entire journey, but they
devised removable trimmings for the
hat SO that. by few minutes work,
it can be turned into a different look
ing hat for every day Of the week.
The silk lingerie can be closely packed
and viii not occupy much room.
I'VE are going to Europe to see the
sights and not TO be worried with
trunks" is the explanation the women
give OF their experiment
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
CIRCUS DAY DRAWS NEAR.
wild West" and "Far East" Shows
Here, Monday.

The Wild West" and The Far East
seem to be titles To conjure with and
their conjunction has resulted in
remarkable success While the two
exhibitions are similar in object there
Is enough diversity in the component
parts. both in the personnel and To-
Gale. 20 give a freshness TO the themes.
The Wild West, with its dash, push
aud 20, delineates the strenuous life
OF one class OF nomadtc people, and
the other displays the calm, unruffled.
easygoing. luxurious style Of existence
in the orient. All of the many feat
ures which have been so we'll exploit
ed are UP TO claims. There will be
10 street parade, every energy OF
men and horses being devoted to Civ
ing perfect performances. Col Cody
has given none OF these public pro-
cessions for over ten years. their IA.
tiguiug effect on men. women and
horses being such as 20 affect the
snap. ginger and 90 necessary TO
natural exhibition. The perform
ances are given in the open
while the spectators are all comfort.
ably seated under shcd-canvases from
sun or shower, arranged TO secure
fresh air. The show arrives Sunday
morning and goes into camp on the
jefferson avenue circus grounds. On
Monday two performances will be
given. one at . p. m and the other
nf
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
DR.. KUHN IS NEW
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
Inspector Nowc Throws Down Re-
form Party, Giving Victory To
Administrationist.

DR.. Charles F. Kuhn. school inspect
or from the third ward. was the new
school boards choice for president, at
its first meeting, Thursday night, by
vote OF 10 TO s, Dr. Hugh Cary7 OF
the eighteenth ward. being his oppo-
nent. The vote howed how the board
will probably be lined up on all inn
portant questions from dow on, ana
shows that the old administration
crowd still holds the balance Of pow
err though its numbers are greatly re-
duced
One man, who had previously pledg-
ed his vote to the anti-machine candi-
date. enabled tn e"gang' to turn the
trick. The "antis' declare that An
thony Move, elected from the ninth
ward on an anti-administration plat
form, had promised TO vote for In
spector Mumford, who was a candidate
up 10 within a few minutes Of the
meeting.
With Move the "antis' had enough
votes lined up for Mumford to make
IL tie, and Inspector Robertson, OF
the tenth ward. was TO nominate him.
But at the eleventh hour. Move, II Is
reported. asked To be relieved of his
promise, and Mumford withdrew In
favor of DR.. Cary.
II the first ballot had resulted in
deadlock. 1t is a question which way
the election would have gone, but
those in a position To know declare
that, under such circumstances, the
"antis" would have stood good
chance 10 win.
Or. Kuhn once pledged himself TO
vote for Or. Cary but explains now
that circumstances subsequently, Ge-
veloped which. In his opinion, releas-
ed nj mfrom that pledge. The CIR
cumstances were that the George
crowd offered the place TO him and
promised TO secure his election.
The vote on president was as fol-
lows:
For Kuhn: inspectors Kuhn. George.
Snitgen. Hutton. Komrofsky. Nowo.
Miehm. Hely, Wiedeman and Hender-
son--10.
For Cary-Mumford. Burton, Rob
ertson, Goldberg, Condor, Ellis,
Schultz and Cary-s.
inspectors Cary and George escort
ed the new president to the chair.
Mr.. Burton at once arose and sad:
"Unless the new president wishes
TO make q speech l move that we ad-
journ."
DR.. Kuhn had a neat little speech
all framed up. but Mr. Burton's ac-
ton precipitated a rumpus and the
speech was all off. The administrh-
tion crowd was caught unaweres. The
administration pogram called for the
election OF a president pro TEN, as
has always been customary.
It's provided for in tho rules" de-
clared Secretary Lee
I'VE have no rules" shot back Bur
ton. we haven't adopted them yet. y
Inspector George. who at once
jumped into the breach as the gang :
new leader on the floor. promptly
moved the adoption of the rules DR..
Kuhn was about 10 put the motion
when Golduberg and Condor blocked
him by calling a point Of order. The
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
COUNT ZEPPELIN TO DASH
FOR POLE IN AN AIRSHIp
Specially Constructed Craft Will BE
Used in Attempt to Reach Point
in Far North.

BERLIN. July "A rapid fire aerial
dash tor the uorth polie is the plan OF
Count Zeppelin, whom the emperor is
backing in his project. 1t was an
nounced today that specially con-
structed airship will be employed for
the trip, which will be able TO make
the trip from the rendezvous, cross
bay in Spitzbergen to the pole and
return in 90 hours.
The airship will be % per cent larg-
er than the present Zeppelin machine
and will have ac apcity of 1000 cubic
metres OF gas. The motive power will
be furnished by two aerial motors of
l00-horsepower each, capable OF Civ
ing an estimated speed of 35 miles an
hour. From Spitzbergen. where the
permanent camp will be made, Count
Zeppelin calculates that he can make
the pole in "a hours, plant the Ger
man flag and be back In Spitzbergen
the next day.
The airship will be manned by
Count Zeppelin, his nephew, two
aeronauts and four chauffeurs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
AT II, ASKS DIVORCE.
Woman Alleges Husband Treated Her
Cruelty and She Left Him.

ST. JOHNS, Mich, July Mrs.
Fortune Waters, aged II. OF Lebanon
township. has started suit for divorce.
she alleges that her husband treated
her cruelty and she left him. Mrs.
Waters also asks an accounting from
her husband Richard Waters, a farm
or. supposed to be worth $4,000.
The Waters were married in Wach.
tenaw county in 1871 and removed to
Clinton county, where they took up
q farm in what was practically wild
crness. Mrs Waters helped clear tl.is
farm. working side by side with her
husband Later he began To III trcat
her. she alleges, and finally she left
him. Afterward he induced her to
return TO him and to sign some pa
pers by which she later discovered she
signed away all her rights In his prop
erty. Then he drove her away ag,r
by ill-treatment. hence the present
suit.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
'BOYAJ|AN ACTED
AS THOUGH CRAZY"
Deputy Sheriff Rocks, Under Cross
Examination, Gives Important Tes-
timony for Defense in Murder Trial.

His eyes were bulging out OF his
head and he acted as though he were
half-crazy."
Thrs testified Deputy Sheriff Will
lam II. Rocks, called as a witness for
the people in the Boyajian murder
case, on cross-examination Thursday
afternoon. II was the most import
ant of several admissions elected by
the defense from the peoples witness
es, tending 10 bear out It's theory that
DR.. Boyajian was insane when he shot
his nephew.
Rocks had said, in answer To Ques-
tons by Prosecutor Van Zile. that
Boyajian looked mad and determin-
ed" while he was shooting. Then At
torney Bartlett. for Boyajian. took
hand In the questioning.
Did he look mad or did he look like
mad man." he demanded.
And Rocks answered as quoted
above,
A little later, Attorney Frank c..
Moriarlty, another eyewitness OF the
shooting testified that after he had
been surrounded by officers in The
court room,N following the shooting.
| DR.. Boyajian jumped up and down In
a peculiar manner and cried out In a
monotonous tone something which
sounded to the witness like:
"Ay-a-a-a-a-a"
These actions on his part were rot
| those OF man trying to resist ar.
rest. he said.
The value OF all this testimony to
the defense lies In the fact that, mas
much as 1t calls into question the
mans sanity. 1t places on the prosecu-
tion the burden OF proving beyond q
reasonable doubt that the doctor was
mentally responsible at the time OF
the shooting. and at the same time
tends to establish the element OF
doubt. The defense will also contend
that these acts on the doctors part
are the exact symptoms OF temporary
emotional insanity.
There Is no disposition on the part
OF the defense to question the cir
cumstances OF the shooting, except on
one point, whether the doctor shot at
his wife as well as at Gostanian. Two
witnesses have swor that the doctors
first shot was at his wife, as evidenced
by the fact that the bullet pierced her
hat and left it's mark In the all just
above her head. However. the de-
fense Is evidently trying to make out
that this shot was at random, CT In
tended for Gostanian.
Albert Schultz, another eyewitness
to the tragedy. was one OF the wit
nesses who swore that he saw Boya-
| Jan shoot at his wife. and while he
clung to this statement he became
badly mixed in other statements un.
(Continued ON Page Tbree.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
MUST SETTLE BILLS OR CLOSE.
Mayor Breitmeyer Delivers Ultimatum
to Electric Park.

Mayor Breitmeyer has notified the
management of Electric park that, un.
less certain labor claims are paid by
noon OF Tuesday next, he will revoke
the license Of the park and close It
up.
Aid. Allan, Shapland and Theisen
visited Riverview and Electric PARKS.
Thursday and found conditions there
quite orderly. to their conception. Aid.
Allan stated that he believed what
ever abuses there had been IN the
operation OF these resorts had been
stopped and that the police would re
able TO handle the situation effectively
hereafter. A report along these lines
will be made to the council next week.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
PLOTS To REGAIN
DESPOT|G POWER
Abdul Hamid, Deposed Sultan,
Spends Money While Imprisoned
Will be Placed on Trial.
JAMES FRANCIS SMITH.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Via Philipop-
oils, July 2.-The decision OF the
court-martial, which is investigating
the mutiny of April, to try the deposed
sultan. Abdul Hamid, on the charge
of being implicated in the mutiny, is
due, unquestionably to the discovery
OF a plot OF the reacLlonaries TO lib
crate the imprisoned monarch and re-
establish him upon the throne after
Mehmed shall have been deposed.
According to high officials, proof OF
AbduPs completely In tn April mutiny
lis overwhelming. In fact, ii is de-
clared the mutiny was inspired by the
sultan, and 1t was his money which
carried forward the plots. Enemies
of the Young Turks have been very ac
tive OF late in spreading se1Itios
throughout the kingdom, in an effort
to foster an insurrection against the
present sultan, whom the reaction.
aries seek to overthrow. In the event
the plot against the present ruler had
have ben released from his place OF
Imprisonment in a palace at Salonica.
and returned to his throne.
ne plOt, uOWSNeI, was uiSCONSISu
in time, and vigorous steps taken 20
put II down. There have been scores
OF arrests.
AS soon as the court of inquiry took
up the case, it readily discovered Alb
dul Hamid's hand in thep lot and the
announcement has just been made
that the deposed monarch will be
court-martialed at once The trial
certainly forecasts his execution, but
If Abdul should by lucky chance es-
cape the executions ave he is certain.
ly to be banished to some far away
isle and kept In close confinement, as
he kept his brother for 25 years TO pre-
vent him from conspiring further
AGAINST the government
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July with
the Intention OF hunting "Bwana Tum-
DO" and incidentally other varieties
of African game, small party OF we'll
to-do men of southern California will
start early in September on a hunting
trip to Africa, beginning at Khartoum
and working southwark to meet The
Roosevelt expedition that is gradual
ly working northward from the Ugun-
Ga district
Wm. NJ. Milne, OF this city. who has
escorted parties To nearly every part
of the globe. will have charge of the
expedition.
At Naples the party Will be joined
by two European naturalists who are
well versed on African fauna. Lading
at Cairo. the party will start on its
long trip UP the Nile to Khartoum.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

where the camels. native beaters, and
porters will be secured.
THE hunt will begin as soon as we
reach that point" said Mr.. Milne. "and
we will work south and southeast to-
ward Gondokoro in Uganda. We
should meet the Roosevelt party about
half way between Khartoum and Con
dokoro
by starting our expedition via
Khartoum we will avoid the strict
regulations made by the government
OF British East Africa against any
other hunting expedition entering that
part Of Africa while the mighty cwana
tumto' is hunting"
Mr.. Mines has just returned from
Africa When in Mombassa he secrr-
ed from a local photographer the ac-
companylng pictures of the Roosevelt
expedition.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE.
Auto Containing Five Persons Plunges
Into River-One Seriously Hurt.

" MENOMINEE. Mich, July "A
new automobile containing John But.
Ter. OF Menominee. and four other oc-
cupants, bound for Peshtigo. crashed
through the railing OF a bridge over
the Peshtigo river, a mile from here,
and plunged into the river. ten feet
below.
Butler was badly bruised and his
condition Is serious. but the other oc.
cupants escaped with minor bruises.
Butler left lMenominee early in the
afternoon A half mile from the
bridge he narrowly escaped crashing
into a rig and becoming excited lost
control Of the auto and increased It's
speed instead OF shutting II OF.
After crashing through the bridge
the auto turned a complete somersault
before landing in four feet OF water.
Commercial Credit 90. Hntlngs
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
CHANGES HIS MIND.
Preacher Withdraws Request to Have
Wife Sent to Asylum.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 2.-Rev.
Fred Hurlburt, a Methodist minister
OF Jeddo, started fireworks in the pro-
bate court when he asked that his
wife De put I'm an insane asylum. Fifty
residents Of Grant township were on
hand to testify to Mrs. Hurlburt's S
sanity. The clergyman, seeing that
things we're not breaking smoothly for
him, asked the court to withdraw his
petition.
"Thatll cost you just S25." said
Judge Graham, whereupon the minis.
ters countenance dropped about 90
degrees.
Hurlburt said that he had no mon.
ey, didn't dream for a minute that It
would cost him any and was glad to
make the proposition to withdraw his
petition simply to get out OF it, The
court thereupon informed him that II
does cost money TO send deputies
about the country and get witnesses.
II was finally decided that husband
and wife should meet later in the day,
which they did, and decided TO live
apart from each other.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and Nic.nftyt Friday night
aud Saturday. partly cloudy and un-
settled, probably showers cooler sat-
urdayt moderate southwcSterIy winds,
shifting TO northerl,.
Lower NIchigani Partly cloudy with
probably showers and thunder storms
tonight and Saturdays cooler satur-
daS
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
FARMER IS BEST
TYPE OF CITIZEN
Luther Burbank, Great Horticultur-
ist, Grills Land Pirate" and Pays
Glowing Tribute to Tiller of Soil.

(Mr. Wheeler's third article on Luz
ther Burbank. I'm which the plant
wizard WIZ describe his methods and
foretells the agricultural future Of the
country VIII appear IN The Times to-
morrow. MIR. Burbank declares the ma
OF ITS agricultural pussibilities.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
SMOKES AND WINS GIRL.
Wealthy Mine Operator Finds Name
in Package OF Tobacco.

SEATTLE, Wash July Cyril J.
Worthington. formerly II Newport
News. Va. now a wealthy mine op-
orator Of Nome, Alaska, arrived here
today cn route to Richmond. Va.
where he will marry Mrs Corinnc
Raleigh whom he has never seen.
Mrs Raleigh was employed in a to-
bacco factory 40 Richmond She put
q note containing her name and ad.
dress in package OF smoking tobac-
co which Worthington later bought
lie wrote 20 her and a courtship by
mail resulted in their engagement.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
500 Grain elevator Men strike.

CHICAGO. July six hundred
grain elevator employees are on a
strike today because their employers
have declared in. favor of an open
shop. They struck when the employ
ers declined to sign a wage and time
agreement for the next year.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

motion to adjourn was still before the
was lost by tie.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Job Printing done right. Time. PRINT
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone ites.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Job PRINTING done right. Times Print
ing Co., 15 John R-st. Phone 1tg1
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

4 desire to conserve his energies for
the upbuildinv of the National Bank
ol Commerce, ~ which he u prcsi-
dent is given as tho reason OF the
withdrawal or Richard 4. JOY from
the directorate OF tne Jai0n Trust
company.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
The branch Of the public library form

ave will open in the new location
Scripps park. Trumbull and Grand
River-avcs.. Saturday morning at 10
o clock
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

CALL DETROIT TtxICAB co,
Main ss20 city 6e2o PARK "a
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

AIsxsndsr. UA or.Iia-. 20 Moaros.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

.CemmerciaI Credit co. RntlaEs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-29


or charged with some misdemeanor
shall escape than one innocent man be
wounded or killed by the shot of any
officer of the law.
In this homicide the law should be
permitted to have full sway as in any
other case. The law is plain, but above
the law and its technicalities is the de-
mand for the protection of life and limb
from the shots of policemne and officers
of the law. There must be a greater
value placed on human life in the fu-
ture than in the past, and. this is pos
sible only through the impartial and the
fearless enforcement of the law regard
less of the station or standing of the
offender.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-29
sHERIFFS SALE.

No. n2,o5o-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, LOUIS
lana: w. c. Cook VS.. S. r. Forney.
BY virtue Of writ Of feri facias, to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par-
ish, Louisiana, | have seized and Will
offer for sale at public auction for cash
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, louisiana, during the legal hours
for sal I. on
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1909,
Three houses in Oil City, one house and
lot in Caddo City. one piano. one cash
register, one ice box The above prop
erty seized as belonging to the defend
ant and to be sold to satisfy the amount
specified in said writ. say in the sum
Of S4Is and al costs of suit.
j. p. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, May ~. Sher1ff.