davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-20

CAMUEL REGISTER,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dol st. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-20

The Rejecting Magic Lantern-Halleyf
Comet to Decide Prize Contest-Com
plexity of Lightning Flaehes-Arts OF
the American Indian-Fly Days-Tele
phone Signals of Fisnes-A Novel Elec-
trio Lamp-Rubber Teerer-A Sunker
Rock Spire in a Deep Bay.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-02-20

Accommodating evidence shows that lightning
flashes may have a much moreyaried structure
than was formerly supposed. Photographs by
A. Larsen, Danish photographer. indicate that
flashes may be made up of small electric dis
charges, or rushes of which forty may follow
along nearly the same path in half a minute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
FRESH PINES FOR
CHICAGO MARKET

RENO, Nevada, June 15.-Y esterday
the first shipment of fresh pineapples
ever sent over the Salt Lake division
passed through Sparks en- route to Chi
cago. Three ears of the luscious fruit
direct from the Hawaiian Islands were
in the train and were rushed across the
desert with all possible speed. The man
in charge of the refrigerator cars con-
tanning the pineapples stated that this
is trial trip, and if successful the
shipment of pineapples to the East will
hereafter be an important factor in
freight traffic.
The pineapples are picked green after
they are fully matured and it is thought
that they viii ripen after they reach
their destination.
Heretofore the Middle West has been
supplied with pineapples canned in the
Hawaiian Islands. The man in charge
of yesterdays shipment of fresh pine
apples stated that one hundred thou
sand cases were canned and shipped
from the Hawaiian Islands last season
and il is thought shat seven hundred
thousand cases will be shipped this
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
Condensed News From
Latest Coast Files

creased power for the wireless sta
tons in Alaska and has provided fol
the construction of new ones.
The Southern Pacific has cut ex
penses at Ogden by closing the ma
chine shops for a week and giving
the men an enforced vacation.
The San Francisco courts have de
elared the Sutro will invalid after IL
years of litigation, and the vast prop
erty viii be subdivided and sold.
Mrs. James Dumphy was married Il
Ernest Pagnuelo, her attorney in the
divorce proceedings which freed hel
from her two previous husbands.
Mrs. Vesta Bruguire has began q
suit for divorce against Emil Bruguire
the well-known cfubman and musical
composer who is at present ia Europe
The Attorney General has directed
the dismissal of the government suit
against several railroads in New Eng
land for violating the antitrust laws
The State Veterinarian of Califor
MIA has advised that all public water
ing troughs be abandoned as the most
effective means of fighting the spread
of CHAMBERS.
j. G. Stubs, traffic manager of the
Hartman system, was in San Fran,
cisco recently on a trip of consulta
ton with the Southern Pacific officials
in the West.
The Portland Immigration officers
believe they have unearthed an or.
gained band of Chinese smugglers
that has been operating extensively in
the smuggling of Chinese.
The Carlists have announced that in
the event of the death of Don Carlos
the pretender to the Spanish throne,
who IS i'll in Italy, his followers would
recognize King Alphonso.
Professor Frederick Starr, of the
University of Chicago, has been de-
nouneed by .clubwomen because he
branded women as savages in an ar
ticle "Women Men Marry"
Tokutaro Sakai, representing the
Exposition of Japan in Toxic, was en-
tertalned by the Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations on his arrival
IN San Francisco from Washington.
Myron Fl. Phelps, the New York
lawyer, who is regarded as the leader
OF the India House agitation against
British rule in India. was ordered to
leave the Waldorf Hotel in London.
Rose c. du Rocha- Hirschberg has
asked an annulment of her marriage
to Abraham Hirschberg. of San Fran
cisco, on the ground that she is the
wife of the Brazilian grandee dn
Rocha.
Perfect craftsmanship with six-inch
disappearing rifles was made by the
sixty-third company Coast Artillery
Corps at Vancouver, when the target
was hit every time at distance of
5000 yards
A. K. Detwiller, the Toledo million
ARE and telephone magnate. who has
been a fugitive from Justice since he
was indicted by the San Francisco
grand jury two years ago, has been
sued by his lawyers for large fee.
The Geary Street Bond proposition,
in San Francisco, was defeated at the
polls and for the third time the eff
forts of the municipal administration
TO issue bonds for the construction of
an electric railway on this thorough
fare has been voted down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

Sarah O. Jewett, the authoress, died
! at her home in Maine.
The Southern Pacific Railway of
Mexico has been incorporated.
The diplomatic and consular service
Of the Columbian republic has been re
! duced.
| Mrs. Ida Schley of San Jose, who
! was shot by her jealous lover, will re-
cover.
! Chairman Payne, of the Ways and
Means Committee, is fighting the duty
on lemons.
: A tunnel to cost 81 100000 will be
: built in Oregon by the Southern Pa
! cife Company.
i Pereival Schumacher, a young Los
i Angeles millionaire, will marry Miss
/ Marian Berg, an actress.
The wedding Of William jennings
Bryan Jr. and Miss Helen Berger took
I place in Colorado on June "a.
/ Heavy rains in Fairbanks, Alaska,
i released 100000 in gold from the
i winter dumps in the district.
Il George Hubbard has been appointed
assistant general passenger agent of
the Milwaukee system at Seattle.
/. Five Nevedans narrowly escaped
death at Lodi, California, when their
automobile collided with a locomotive
John R. Considine, the sporting man
and proprietor of the Hotel Metropole
in New York, has been reported as
dying.
! Professor Charles Mills Gayley, of
the University of California, will prob.
ably be chosen president of Michigan
University
! A Modesto boy of twelve killed his
/ baby brother of six and attempted to
hide the crime by burying the body
in the sand.
Police Officer Conboy, of San Fran
| cisco, whose shooting of a man on
Fillmore street will probably result
I in the death of his victim, has been
released on bail.
/ Oscar Lewisohn, the husband of Ed
ma May, the former actress, mas been
reported killed in an automobile ac-
] cident in Berlin.
New York and other Eastern cities
F have been suffering from intense heat
which resulted in eight deaths in New
! York on June "a.
+ Doctor James Ward, of San Francis
/ 60, was elected president of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy at the
convention at Detroit
The bodies of three women. who lost
their lives in the boating accident at
! Lake Killarney, Ireland, have been re-
covered by the police.
Holbrook Glascoek's collection of
+! pictures containing a Turner and a
Miliais brought unusually high prices
at the sale at Christy's.
! William J. Bryan has attacked Gov
ernor Johnson, of Minnesota. for re-
/ pudiating the party plege when he
vetoed the tonnage tax.
President Taft still hopes to visit
the Pacific Coast this fall though il is
a certainty that his wife will not be
/ able to accompany him.
The Sunset Bridge route at Yuma is
threatened by the high water of the
Colorado river and tie-up on the road
IS expected in consequence.
The War Department has ordered in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
Sunday Church
Services
First Methodist.

The First Methodist Episcopal church
corner Beretania avenue and Miller
street. John T. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m, Mr.. Arthur
Robbins, superintendent; subject
"Paul $ Second Missionary Journey.
Morning worship, II o'clock, sermon
by the pastor; subject, "The New
Birth; or Instantaneous Conversion.
Epworth League, $3.50 P. M; subject
Unused Abilities. -
Evening worship. 1880 O'Clock. ser
mon by the pastor; subject, ''The Heav
emily Vision
The music viii be in charge of Prof
Lewis. Special gospel songs will be
sung at the evening service.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening;
subject, s'The Gift of the Holy Spirit. .
The Union Bible class win meet at
the Methodist Episcopal church, Mon.
day evening The pastor will have
charge of the class; subject, "Why
believe the Bible to be the Word OF
God -
Strangers, tourists and friends will
be made cordially welcome. Come thou
with us and we will do thee good.
Central Union Church.
Corner of Beretania avenue and Rich
ards street Doremus Seudder, minister.
Services on Sunday. July 4, as follows:
Bible School-Clifton II, Tracy, SUI
perintendent, with classes for all ages
at 9:45 a. III.
Morning worship at II o'clock, the
minister will preach; subject, g Chris.
tian Patriotism The quartet, Stanley
Livingston, conductor, will sing.
The Christian Endeavor Society VIII
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 o clock.
Patriotic service; Governor Frear will
preside. Orator. DR. Thomas E. Green
of Chicago Mrs Maekall will sing.
Also the quartet.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex,
tended to strangers, seamen. travellers,
visiting friends and the public general
ly TO attend all these services
German Lutheran Church.
Rev.' Felmy, pastor.
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m, service
at II a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
INVENTORS"

tempting value who tobacco
INVENTOR"
ASH sody knit and wall not crube Genuine Havana Leaf
pertsa is appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
1T SHOWS QUALITY

will what the INVENTOR men
SIZES AND SHAPES IN VARIOUS COLORS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Root, Wright, Loeb, Lodge. Knox.
these are some OF the names connect
ed with the Taft Cabinet positions.
IL looks as il the "now-I w-I-say" man
was correct 10 suggesting cabinet
in words OF one syllable.
If the treating habit were abolished
some men wouldn't know how to
SD their money
Congress is riled because Mr.. Roose.
velt ordered the old Pennsylvania
railroad station razed. The congress
will be fortunate If he dosen't order
the members all thrown into the jail
soon and the jail blown up.
After the blow dealt the blessed
tariff by Mr.. Carnegie. perhaps Mr.
Taft will not have so much trouble
with the standpatters in Congress.
johnson, of Minnesota, is said to
be thinking already already abou'
1912 He has the support Of Nc
Carren and the opposition of Bryan
Seems to be tie.
Any person who says the Presiden
will not bag at least 10 elephants il
Africa Is a candidate for the Anania
Club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL
Ceremoney Jan. 7, Was Impress
sively Condu tied.

Syringa Temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters, had public installation Thurs
day evening Of last week, the ccre-
mony being conducted in an impress
sive manner. Mrs. Mary Cleland was
installing officer. Music was a
feature, and the burning of red fire
added much to the beauty of the
scene in which five little girls dressed
in white came in laden with floral
wreaths with which they crowned the
newly installed officers. The cere-
mony was followed by a banquet
which the Pythian Sisters had pre-
pared with their usual skill.
The officers who are to govern the
temple for the term are: Emma
Chambard, most excellent chiet:
Charlotte Klopf, excellent senior:
Libbie Taylor, excellent junior; Em-
ma Berry. manager; Jennie Culp,
mistress Of records and corresp0n-
dence;. Kate Dyer, mistress of finance;
Katherine Chambard, protector; Nora
Woddell, guard of outer temple.
Joint installation with the Knights
of Pythias had been planned but the
absence of some OF the leading officers
of the lodge caused this part of the
evenings program to be eliminated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
|. 0. 0. F. AND REBEKAHS
Had Joint Installation Last Fri
day Night.

Rathdrum lodge No. 73, l. o O.
+. and Sunshine Rebekah lodge No.
"a, had Joint seml-public installation
of officers last Friday evening. De-
spite the severe weather about IS
were present and most enjoyable
time Is reported. The ceremonies
were followed by banquet.
The l. O. O. F. installed the fol-
lowing: j. A Sieeloch, noble grand;
G. w. Culp, vice grand; F. L. Farms
worth, secretary: G. R. Klopf, treas
urer; G. w. Koch, warden; w. II.
Cleland, conductor; Ernest Engle-
king and Bee Castor. supporters
noble grand; Stephen Adams, chap
lain: j. d. Conrad and Chas. Young,
guards; Frank Phillips and G. w.
Steele, right and left scene support
ers; +. W. Cady and Geo. w. Anstnc
supporters vice grand. A. Cook, uis-
trict deputy, was present from Occur
d'Alene as installing officer.
Miss Jennie Culp was installing
officer for the Rebekahs whose new
officers are: Rosella Siegloch, noble
grand; Lille Dyer. vice grand; +. l..
Farnsworth, recording secretary; w.
0. Galloway, financial secretary; G.
w. Culp, treasurer; Cora Fowler,
warden: Maud Steele, conductor;
Jennie Culp and Bcrnice McLain,
supporters noble grand; George w.
Anstine and J. d. Conrad, guards;
Sylvia Koch, chaplain; Jennie Engle-
king and Nancy Galloway, supporters
vice grand. Mrs. Lydia Koch Is
past grand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
MILITIA SCORES
HIGH
Record of Season; "a, Made by
Private Burns.

Some unusual scores were made at
the Company E rifle practice last
Saturday evening in spite of the cold
and the fact that the gallery was not
heated for the comfort of those
participating. The record score for
the season was made by Private
Henry Burns, "a out of possible 25.
Mr.. Burns also made two scores OF
23 each.
Other high scores were: Corporal
Nicolai, %. Private Hackney, 90
DANNY, 81; Love, 81; Waddell, Is;
Rushing, 81; Corporal Crenshaw, 81;
F. McNett, %; Sergeant Major Chris.
tie, 10. Major Edelblute made a
score of %, and Captain Spoerry 81
The company will drill as usual
tomorrow Saturday evening, and
also on the 23, but thereafter drill'
will be held regularly on the End ant
4th Saturday evenings of each month
instead of the first and third Satur
DAYS. Target practice will hereafter
t Ike place every tirst and third Sat
urday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
KOOTENA|'S new OFFICERS
Took OathS at COeuT d'Alene,
Monday.
LOCATED IN CITY HALL
Prisoners and Records Still in
Rathdrum, However.

The new officers Of Kootena
county assumed their duties al
Occur d'Alene Monday.
A. P. Bailey was sworn in as
sheriff and announced D. R.
Adams and Harry Sawyer as
deputies. These two men both
served under Sheriff Mcdonald
and are experienced. 1t is under
stood that Henry Dyer will be
retained as jailer at Rathdrum
where the county prisoners are
still kept. Sheriff Mcdonald is
reported to have handed in his
resignation before going to Boise
to assume his new duties as men,
Der of the legislature, but as his
resignation had never been accept
ed by the board of county conf
missioners it is believed his
responsibilities as sheriff continued
up to the expiration of his term,
and that the county has not been
without sheriff as some persons
have been led to believe.
S. D. Beebe succeeded c. !,
! Shoemaker as treasurer; h. c.
| Egbers succeeded F. A. Mccall as
probate Judge and Prof. o. r.
Shern takes the office of superin-
tendent of schools formerly held
by Mr.. Egbers. ]. w. Smith will
henceforth discharge the duties Of
county assessor, Mr.. Ballor step.
ping out. Mr.. Smiths clerks are
A. E. Carman and Harry Wolf.
DIR. F. Wenz of Rathdrum sue.
! ceeds himself as coroner, and w.
H. Edelblute gives way to H. B.
Wright as surveyor.
Two of the county commission.
ers, l. M. Busby of the second
district and c. M. Trigg of the
first, were each elected for another
term, and c. c. Edwards is sue.
ceeded by Victor Waltman o.
Harrison as commissioner for the
third district.
! County Auditor T. L. Quarles i:
the only holdover and the only
democratic official Of tbis county
| At the first of this week all the
county officials except the assessor
were located in their new quarter.
in the city hall. The more valua
bic of the records remain in thu
county vault at Rathdrum for SAFE
keeping and the prisoners are still
incarcerated in the Jail at thi
place, no provision having ye
been made for their safe accommo
dation at Coeur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
TO DIG OUT FROZEN PIPES
. Takes Action
Bills Allowed. .

The council met Ia regular session
Monday evening and took action re-
garding the frozen water mains in
Posts addition to the extent of order.
ing the street commissioner to dig
out one section and II successful in
thawing it TO dig further. and also
Investigate the pipe VIII ich furnishes
water to the residence Of J. G..
Thomas. Eight familiqs 10 Posts
addition were reported to be without
water and with no hope Of getting
any until spring unless the pipes are
thaWed out. 1t is believed the
trouble was caused by the pipes not
being buried deep emo ugh. Street
Commissipner Floyd McNett went to
work with crew Tuesday morning.
The bill of S. L. Vidger, $3.50 for
cleaning out debris FROM under one Of
the bridges on two occasions, was not
allowed for the reason that the work
was done without authority.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Reinhart Bros. lumber, SO
Rathdrum Elec. Co., light and
power for Dec. 10 Ga
J. e. Sullivan, salary and fees
as marshal 65
r. L. Vaughn. meals for pris-
OnerS 20
H. Linnell, prisoners board 1.65
S. L. Farnsworth, shingles
and wood 2.lO
w. J. Tucker, telephone messages .55
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
At Boise.

Anxious inquirer No, the Capital
News cannot positively PROMISE
lively time in the house at the pres
ent session Of the legislature but the
following list of names on the duly
roll call may assist in forming a con-
lecture as to that: McFadden, Me-
Birney, McCracken, McCutcheon, Me
Donald. Mcintosh, McGilliviary, Me-
Kinley, McBratney and Mack Harris.
Boise Capital News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
NAUTICAL SLANG.
eany Phrases lmbedded In English
Popular Speech.

Popular Speech.
Talking of slang, has any one
ever made a list of the nautical
slang imbedded in English popular
speech? Most people W no speak of
person carrying on : would be
surprised to learn tha t they are
using a nautical metaphor or. To carry
on is literally to carry . great deal
of sail, generally too m uch for the
weather conditions-that is, to be-
have in a more or less sensational
and foolish manner. To say that
one is "taken aback" is a metaphor
from the management of square
rigged ship, which is "taken aback"
when, through careless ness or i'll
luck, the wind gets ro und to the
wrong side of the sails an awkward
and perhaps dangerous accident. To
give anything ga wide berth" is sail
or's slang. 1t means lite rally to give
a thing-probably 70 elk or other
danger-a wide bed to lie in. We
speak of sounding" a person with
reference to some pro posal. The
metaphor is that of ma vigator find
ing his way cautiously by trying the
depths, say, in approachin an un-
familiar shore. Landmark" is not
at all a nautical looking word, but it
is strictly mark on land-a tower,
building or other prom inent object
which serves to guide the mariner
clear of rocks and shoals into port.
More obviously nautical but prob
ably equally vaguely understood, are
such phrases as sailing close to the
wind," '1ook out for squalls" )" "keep
ones weather eye open" "take the
wind out of ones Sails" "see wheth-
er the coast is clear TO sail close
to the wind is to try to keep directly
on ones course when tacking is al
most necessary and so t D run risk
Of being taken aback. I o keep ones
weather eye open is to keep a SHARP
lookout on the weather side of the
ship (that is, to windward. where
the weather comes from) for the
signs which mark the approach OF
squalls. To take the wind out Of
another boats sails is to overhaul
her presumably in racihg) and pass
to windward. thus cutting off he1
wind for the time being. To sec
whether the coast is clear is to fine
ont whether it is free fl ON outlying
dangers, such as rocks a nd shoals o.
from enemies in naval war or SNUG
Cling Finally We have one or TIVE
. shipbuilding metaphors We speal
of having a piece Of " work "on th'
stocks" stocks being the frame o
timbers which supports a ship whil'
she is building. If she is well bull
of the best materials, she is CAP
the highest grade in Lloyds classifi
J cation.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

surveying instruments and chains.
This 81, 500, 900 has been expended
on mineral surveys alone since 1865
No estimate can be made on mineral
surveys without carefully summing
up the records Still Idaho is only
half surveyed. and the easiest half at
that.--Capital News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
THE S0[ONS At BOISE
Codes Are RailTOaded Through
Both Houses.
FEW BILLS INTRODUCED
Balloting on U. S. Senator This
Balloting on U. S. Senator This
Week.

The legislature did little on Ian
uary 4th with the exception of
effecting an organization and ap.
pointing attaches
On the 5th the senate passed
bill No. /, embodying volume of
the codes. Committee assign
ments were announced. The
houae adopted the revised codes
with very little ceremony and over
objections that the procedure was
unconstitutional. The formality OF
reading the codes was dispensed
with.
Jan. Gin the senate, Macbeth,
democrat introduced bill prohib-
iting brewery, distillery or whole
sale dealer becoming surety on
more than one liquor license bond.
The house legislative appropria-
tion bill, carrying $50, 900, was
passed; also, the house revised
codes bill, making it ready for the
governors signature.
In the house the governors
message was referred to commit
tees to prepare bills covering var
ious recommendations. The legis-
lative appropriation bill was passsd.
Jan. THE contest between
Abner G. kerns, democrat, and
Joseph P. Kean, republican, to
represent Shoshone county in the
senate, came up and a special
| committee was appointed to IN
vestigate the case. The senate
F, discovered that the house code
bill had not been properly passed
the previous day, and it was called
back and sent to the judiciary
committee.
Owing to the effects of the inau-
gural ball, ETC., the session of the
house was brief and featureless.
A headline in the Statesman said:
"The house had headache"
Jan. 8-The time Of the senate
was devoted chiefly to the Sho-
shone contest case. The code bill
was finally passed by unanimous
vote. A bill providing that 50 per
cent of all license money GO to the
general school funds of the county
was introduced by Rowten. The
senate adjourned until Monday.
| Jan. I1.-Among the bills intro
duced in the senate was one for {
bond issue of $4,000 to build {
bridge across the Kootenai river a
Bonners Ferry.
i, The house adopted a resolution
by Shaw of Ada, requiring eacl
legislator to take an oath befor'
the committee on mileage that h
had made no part of the journe'
to the capital on railroad pass
Those voting against the resolu
! ton were: Featherstone, of Sho
shone, Taylor Of Custer, Mckinle
of Twin Falls, and ]. w. Webste
of Fremont. Several new bill
} were introduced.
Ian. 12.-Both branches tool
separate ballot on u. S. senator a
4 follows. House-For Hepburn
S a.; for Stockslager (dem.) S; 70
r Woods (dem.) 4. Senate-Fo
Hepburn, II; for Burton l.
French, /; for Stockslager, 8; 70
! Wood, 2. Senator Spaulding c
kootenai was absent. Totals
e Hepburn, SIS; Stockslager, Ia
Woods, 6; French, I.