davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22
DIR. SNYDER TO SPEAK AT DELANC
CONVENTION.
Florida Education Association to Con.
vene Here on December 20.

Tallahassee, oct. Io.--Dr II. n.
Snidcr, president of WofIord College,
Spartenburg, 5. c., will lecture before
the Florida Education Association, to
convene at Dcl.and December 2S. So
states a telegram received yesterday by
Dr. Edward Conrad, president Of the
Woman's College, in answer to a letter
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

Next week THE News will publish
the reports Of oyr representatives show.
ing what was done. and why il was
done, at the last session Of the Legis.
la.u-c. Il vii, &c interesting reading.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

The Gainesville Sun tgurcS it OF: that
P-oward will probably lead in The first
primary. The editor Of the san is
State Senator McC-eary. who is in close
touch with State politics.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

Spain is making her -cNolu,ioni,t,
wal: The plank, and thc rcro,u;ion:,,,
are making Spain wall: Spanish
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

s.. Cloud, The neW colony near k;,-
simmcc is to have It bani: with s!-c,-
occ capital stock.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

From this distanc. il looks like a fair
offer AZ any rate, il will take the
scctionaisn wind OFT, Of Mr. Blount's
speeches, If there were any such hreezes
threatened
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22
CITRUS EXCHANGE NOTES

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DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

Call on Fudger and Haynes to ar
range for that Spread.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

1t i, estimated that the exchange will
handle 100 900 boxes through the trcs-
cent City sub-cXchangc
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-22

Petitions from citizens for telegraph
Office, in certain towns did not succeed
in securing their services When the
exchange ask, for such a concession, it
has been granted instantly. The or
ganization is not to be ignored.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
MISS M4RTIN IN FINAL.
Smith Cham pion Comes Through an
PLau for WeStchestcr Title.

,t-,ar 1,, tennis players held the place Of prOmi
nence again yesterday upon the courts OF the Dun
woodie Country Club. Yonkers, in the championship
tournament of the Westchester County Association
Tho Smith College CHAMPION Miss Anna Martin,
PLAYING for the Park HiIl Country Club. won her
place in the final round Her clubmate. Mrs. Henry
n Burdick gained the sem-fnal. in the wonen's
doubles a Park Hin pair. Miss Winifred Kalten-
bach and Miss Theresa Dwyer, were also success
fu while their strong representation in the mixed
doubles with Miss Martin pairing with z. H.
James, causes IT 10 appear probable that on points
Park Hill will capture the valuable cup offered by
the Dunwoode Country Club. on the strength OF
its women players Park Hill is overshadowing the
other organizations and should the club take the
cup it will be because of the work OF the fair
wieIders of the racket
The net play of Miss Martin than Miss
Theresa Dwyer could fathom and she came through
to the final 6-1 6--1: Mrs Burdick once within
a stroke Of losing her match against Miss Eleanora
Nash. Of the Rye Lawn Tennis Club. before the
she won at 3-6. 60. IS.
The summary follows:
Count womsns Sia op m nEs' e
defeated Miss Eeanora Nash. Rye l. 7. c. 8-6' 80
Semi dnai round-M Anna Martin, Park Hin G. c.
Womens 'Ii doubles rst winifred Kaen
bach and Misc Theresa Dwyer Park II e C deIfaIea
R5s R5as3 HS5a W1adls2P % and Miss Miss 9Pio 4%a p
Mrs TeaR snd Mis- Mis- ass Eoahora Nash Snd Miss
weii jr, and MISS Juliet Leech, New Rochelle T. c.
e. ca D,.,- -
man clark Ns% Rochelle Is,.3 c T. S2 sce ss
r C. Dictated Miss Annie Dusenbury and A LattImeF'
Third round-Miss Martin and f. H James Park
nm g G defeated Winfred Kaltenbach and Henry
II Burdick Park Hin {. G. e-s. 64, e Mrs a ID
tritton and A. y. Briton BronXvile a A, defeated
Miss Theresa Dwyer and T l. Wood Park Hill {. ~
GI co. Miss Juliet Leech and Dr. B. Drake New ko-
cbeIie r e defeated Mrs Charles 2. Porter and W L.
O!Tsrien New Rochelle T G. IS. 81 6-3 Miss Neaa
Hyaddeton and J. H Robertson, jr.. BTonxvllle A A.
defeated Mrs Henry H Burdck and Arthur $ Runyon'
I,a-l = R-4 O-6 b-4
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
MORSE PERJURY BAIL REDUCED.
He Is Discharged Also on Own Recognizance
on Grand Larceny Indictments

Justice Bischof signed order yesterday re-
ssscng the bail of Charles ". Morse to 5000 on an
sadictrnent alleging perjury. The Court also or
de-ed the present bail bond given by Samuel
Adams TO be continued sufficient The reduc-
sfon was made with the consent OF the District
ATTORNEY.
with the consent of the latter Justice Bischof
ielso ordered that Morse be discharged upon his
own recognizance on two indictments charging
grand larceny The grand larceny indictments
grew out Of note for $4,000 given Morse by ex-
Justice Morgan ]. o'Brien which Morse had agreed
not &c have discounted. Subsequently he had the
s1ote discounted al the Mercantile National Bank
without the consent OF the maker.
The indictment for perjury followed the testi-
rnony given by Morse before the grand jury CON
cerniag s5e.o0o loan made by the National Bank
OF Nortk America TO Z. r. Thomas, at that time
president OF the Provident Life Insurance Society
Morse testified that ne had not arranged the Ioan
and his testimonyeEas contradicted by other wit,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
HOTCHKISS IN DOUBT.
Insurance Superintendent Hears Ap-
pLication for Tuberculosis Hospital.

Whether an insurance corporation legally may
spend money for the benefit of its policyholders N
q fight against the white plague-the latest orahcp
Of the Insurance business-was the problem that
William H. Hotchkiss. State Superintendent OF IN
surance sought to solve yesterday morning Wheh
the matter was put up to him by Nice-Presldeh'
Haley Fiske Of the Metropolitan Life insurance
Company
The hearing the companys application TOT
permission to buy land and erect hospital for the
benefit Of those of its employees and pohcyholders
who should become afflicted with tuberculosis was
held in the Superintendent office, in the CITY III
vesting Building. At the close Of the hearing MI
Hotchkiss declared that while he was heartily III
favor of project, from philanthropic motVes ne
was in doubt its legal standing under the IN
STRANGE laws of the state
There is section of the insurance laws which
provides that there shall be only such money IN
in lands and buildings rs shall be requisite
for the proper accommodation and transaction OF
business
companys representatives cited several institutions
that maintained hospitals whose right of existence
has been proved in the courts.
The principal affidavit presented at the hearing
was that of MIR. Fiske. He said that the Metro
nolitan employs more than thirteen thousand per
sons among whom cases of tuberculosis were OF
great frequency. and that If they were to he dls-
charged by the company it would cause great hard
ship 10 them and inconvenience to the employer
He said also that selected number Of its indus
trial policyhoders should also benefit by the sana-
torium.
Decision on the application reserved. Su-
perintendent Hotchkiss announced that he would
probably hand one down within month
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
DEPoRTED, BUT TO RETURN A BRIDE.
Farmer Didn't Have Time to Get Married
Before Sailing with Fiancee.

Although Matilda Kuhlmann was not allowed to
land yesterday from Ellis Island and ordered
10 be deported this morning, she expects to be
back IN this country IN about fortnight. She
came over in the second cabin with Henry Thoms,
&c whom she expected to be married, but con-
SdentfsI communication from the German police
caused her 10 be held UP, although II was ad-
Knitted that her record the German police books
Is excellent
Thorns is a farmer San Antonio Tex.
and an American citizen. He went TO Germany
IA few weeks ago. and while IN Hanover stayed
at a hotel in which Matilda chambermaid.
At the end OF two weeks he proposed marriage to
her, but she said she wanted TO become better
acquainted with him. She waited for three weeks
and then said yes
Thoms did have time 70 get married then,
for he had just time catch the boat. When he
found yesterday that Miss Kuhlmann was TO be
cepo=ted he made arrangements TO go back
the same steamer. He told Commissioner Will
1sms taat as he arrived the other
side he would marry the girl and bring her back
&c, this country. As the wife Of American citi
: zen she win be allowed land.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

There wasn't any whip" was Thsw's gzsa
reply
why did you go TO the trouble Of getting tts
letters from these Iunatics in Mstteaws7 tt
are printed in the pamphlet
Because they had your signature to then an
I had been told you had no business at IN
hearing"
Mr.. Jerome wanted to know who was nszni
by the .naIevolent personality behind IasF'
persecution referred 20 in The Secret u
veiled"
Tbaw laughed and said. Il think II Is Yo1'.
self" The retort brought loud handespris
and laughter from the spectators. justice AAls
looked up at the unwonted noise. but nsas %
comment As 20 the asser ION in the p2npns
that Mr.. Jerome was governed by vhims. IasE
said in explanation:
WHY. at the first trial you tried TO prove 1s
insane: then YOU switched and tried 70 make oA
I was sane. And then week after was =
Quilted was told you said you would be saI%
fed If I spent thirty days in NIatteawan d
late Russell Peabody, Thaw said, was as =
formant
MIR. Jerome turned 10 the subject OF WEE
and Thaw's 'parading'' Evelyn Nesoit ta'o's-
the capitals OF Europe as his mistress. Iha'
showed most animation at this point in dslyns
that he had 'eparaded" Miss Nesoir 1sl0-
pursued this tack relentlessIy. went over -
various letters OF Thaw TO LongfeLoN s''-.
Evelyn. and her mother. Evelyn herself W-s :
the courtroom listening intently TO II al =
was near enough to shake hands Win tns -
hers Of her husbands family. but they ell =.
see her. although she scanned them rron -
TO time. -.
Then Thaw told of the night or "ni'7 =
der. how the haIf-minute in which the sHOO--s :,
took place seemed to be a blank 70 Hin-f
smiled satiricalIy when Or. HamiltonS ns1-, "a
again mentioned He didn't think ne -, H.-
Hamilton he went in bow on and sno' " -.
He declined 10 waive his privilege ana ~ -
uton take the stand to tell Of his ezA1''--
of Thaw. I.rsn
Then Mr.. Jerome tried to get Tina" 10 '.-,s
an examination by alienists. some 10 %
by the state some by himself ...
why are you unwilling" said inc -- -rrr
Attorney. ito have trained men nOt
employ make a quiet examination OF -
company with your own physicians -.
Because the Court has decided i - S..ss
necessary TO do it said Thav. ana -
is a bargain he added -e-s,
Mr. Jerome intinlated that the croSS-'-- "a
ton of Thaw might last another das = sri -
Mrs. Merrill is still under subpoena anu
in court to-day. as will Bvelyn NesOi'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
TAX1oAB SPEEDS FROM VICTIMS.
Hits Two Men and Leaves Them Prostrate
and Bleeding in Street.

After their machine had struck two men crossing
Seventh avenue AT 2sth street, early yesterday
morning the four occupants Of light coiored
taxicab urged the chauffeur 10 put more speed
and disappeared down the avenue. leaving their
victims bleeding and bruised In the street The
car going at rapid rate approaching 2Gth
street and. according TO witnesses. could easily
have been stopped before striking the men. One
was hurled fifteen feet TO the side Of the street.
and the other knocked almost in the path Of
the machine.
The more seriously hurt of the two was placed
in a passing automobile by Patrolrnen McAndrews
and AicAIanus of the West Goth street station.
and rushed TO Bellevue Hospital. II was at first
thought that he was suffering from n fractured
skull but a later examination showed that ne was
only badly bruised. He rcgained consciousness and
described himself Frank McCabe a conductor,
OF No. 2O East 47th street.
His companion was taken TO the New York Hos
pital in an ambulance He. too, was badly bruised.
He said he George H Clark, Of No. 80 West
21st street. No trace Of the automobile was found
after the accidert-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SAYS TITUs's WATER IS PURE.
Report of Expert Representing Wizard Is
Sent to Health Department

Silas W Titus, Otherwise known as the Water
Wizard is not Yet prepared 10 give in to the
stand of the Health Department regarding the bad
character OF the water obtained from his deep
wells at 9Th street, between Third and Fourth
avenues. Brooklyn. On Saturday a chemist from
the Water Department. official Of the Health
Department and DR.. Ludwig SaarbaCh, represent
ing Mr. Titus. took samples of the water for tests
Yesterday Dr. Saarbach made his report, which
Mr.. Titus sent Immediately TO DR.. Bensei, Of the
Health Department 1t contained the following:
Neither the chemical nor meteorological ex-
arninations show indications of any pollution or
contamination by organic decomposition products
In sanitary respects this water must be considered
satisfactory
Both Mr.. Titus ara Deputy Commissioner Will
lam c. Cozier of the Water Department. have held
that the deep well water is fit TO drink, Mr..
Cozier's chemist has not yet made report to him
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
FIRST MAN KILLED IN NEW TUBE.
Switchman, Confused by Photographer s
FIashlight, Jumps in Front of Train.

The first fatality in the operation OF the new
NcAdoo tunnels from Jersey City 10 the HUDSON
Terminal Building occurred yesterday afternoon
when N A. Johnson. switchman living at No
69S East 18Th street. was down and killed by a
train which was approaching the Cortlandt street
station from the Jersey shore. The official pho
tographer Of the company set off hashlight to
photograph detail of engineering construction in
the tube just west OF the station.
Johnson supposed the flare was caused by a
short circuit and jumped to the track to investi-
gate 1t 4 and the tunnel filed
with smoke, which hid him from the motorrnan.
johnson married, but had children.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
GLTDDEN TOUR NEAR EAD'
Cars Reach Oakley, T5ro Days ~"
from Kansas City.

Oakley. Kan. July 2s.-The pilot car o. l...,zrss
den tour. closely followed by all 'ne = * rnlss
arrived this afternoon. after run OF ~
from Hugo. Col - ..eslsat
The roads most Of the way were N -
condition. The tourists were lodged IN ui'-
train. which was here on their arriva. ,ussrrd
The run tomorrow viii be about ~ ,@S,sas CsT
miles to SaIiua- Kan. and on FrloSy Ns,ls re
will be reached. according 20 the So not pr-
penalty for car No. 1 yesterday vas -,,ouncsb
yiouslv reported The penalties were not a' ssrs ts
The cars penalized on yesterday '-s,a,or sna
American Simplex. which damaged rs -. rlnricsss
the White, which came In Win q -
pipe
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
NEU RECORD WITH RIFLE.
Captain Wise Makes Sirty-t7co Com
secutiUe BuPs-Eyes.

Wakefield Mass, July pa new worlds record
Of sixty-two consecutive buls-eyes at the 5OOyard
range was made by Captain Stuart ". Wise of
the 9Th Massachusetts, Regiment. at to-Siay's COM
petition of the New England Military Rife Asso-
ciation's annual tournament the Bay State
Rife Range
Captain Wise's score. which took two days to ac-
cornplish betters by five bUls-eyes the total of
fifty-seven made by Captain g B. Winder at Camp
Perry. Ohio. within "a few years Yesterday Cap
tain Wise twenty-eight bulls-eyes to his credit
and to-day added the other thirty-four which con-
stitute his record Of sixty-two.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ORDERS CONTROLLER TO PAY SALARY

Justice Stapeton. of the Supreme Court Brook
Iyn, handed down a decision yesterday, granting
writ Of peremptory ,nandamus which ordered Con-
troller Metz to certify the payroll of Edward J.
Meany. as assistant accountant. for the last nine
months. Mr.. Meany appointed about two years
ago at a salary of Sc, 100 year. lie taken i'll.
but the city continued pay his salary up to last
fall. when Controller Metz informed him that he
would not be removed. but that would have to
without pay long he remained i'll. Justice
Stapleton holds that the man was entitled to his
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
VOICE FROM CLOUDS ASKED FOR PIE

Red Hot Mack. who the lunch wagon
sopposite the Barge Office landing saw a man
stick his head into the window OF the wagon YES
sszerday 10 demand a piece Of pie. Get off the
nehair. and III give you one" said Mack
sEs Then he looked OF the window and saw that
skis customer simply George Doiling who
-sstands seven feet high. with inch and q quarter
s~iadoea. With him was his brOther-in-law who is
zeerely six feet eight and one-half inches Dolling
-sxpsi2ed that he weighed z75 pounds. was twenty
5sight years old. married. and shoe sixteen
aSEcnes long and six inches wide. He came here in
1.-the steerage OF the Oceanic visit sister, who
IL some three feet o. so shorter than he
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
FORGOT BABY ESCAPING FROM FIRE

Fire that did estimated damage of fully
$1,000 burned out the store the ground floor Of
No 17O2 Third avenue and the Railways and two
upper floors of the FIVE story business and dwelling
house, yesterday afternoon
The eight families in the house were driven to
the fire escapes. In the first few minutes of panic
Mrs. William Miller of the second floor ten
ants, forgot her baby. The infant asleep in
the crib in the front Of the apartment and fire
carried the little out before the flames
reached It.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
sleEL WITNESS GETS HAgEAs CORPUS

Chong Sin who is held at the House Of Deten-
tion by order of Coroner Hamburger as an i'm
portant witness in the murder of Elsie Sigel, OBJ
tained through counsel from Justice Bischof yes
terday writ of habeas corpus, which is returnable
tomorrow.
Chong Sin, whom the Coroner regards as an ac-
cessory before after the fact TO the murder
OF the Chinatown missionary, contends that he is
entitled to bail and that his commitment is Illegal
i is understood that the Cling Wang Tong is max
ing the effort to obtain Sins release.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
CARRY LOOT I'M posrMAsrER,s WAGON

Postofiee robbers not only looted the office a.,
southod. Long Island, early yesterday morning
but borrowed" the postmasters own horse to
carry themselves and their booty away. The onl,
clews left were some tools. The men drove to
Wading River. where they abandoned the horse
and carriage and either took early morning
train or escaped in boat across Long Island
Sound. They secured sc in stamps and $40 in
money
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
POOR BOX RoesER PLEADS GUILTY

With five convictions against him for robbng
poor boxes, Frank Welch pleaded guilty. yester-
day TO rObbing at the Church of ST Francis
of Assist. in West 3lst street, and was held in
5000 bail by Magistrate O'Connor, In Jefferson
Market court The Rev John B. Stark pastor of
the church, was the complainant. Welch admit
ted that he was first arrested for robbing St Au-
gustne's Church, at 18th street and Fulton ave-
nue., in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
DEAN ALvoRD's BIG cosPANI. ,.,

Albany, July 2S-The Dean Al'Or. l..,,uty. 81
Company of Port Jefferson. SunoiS nirscf0s
tai $I.O0OOOO. was Incorporated to-u@ n Port Jsf
Dean Aiyo5d HH% Fsdsrek snd rSSrl @ Phelps Of B0
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sIoS ,.s %

San Francisco. July 2S-The Ofieial As fOHoss
ations for mining stocks to-day "si'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

u fro ~. nav station at the general store, the mum
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
The Misiudu.d TurI<.

The Turk is greatly misjudged
and misunderstood throughout the
whole of Europe and especially in
England. The average Turk is a
gentleman in the full sense of the
word-hospitable, courteous in de-
meanor and an excellent father to
his children-comparing most IA
vorably with the British. German
and American paterfamilias. All
that, however. should add, is pro-
vided he is in no way interfered
with in religion. The merest sus-
picion on that point makes him.
the most fanatical and bloodthirsty
creature on earth. He simply for
gets that he is human being. He
says-and | have heard it often
that before his nationality, before
ANYTHING. he is Mohammedan.f
Whether rightly or wrongly, he beA
ieves that the moment u child is
born an invisible hand writes on the
infants forehead his ultimate end
and an unseen and irresistible pow,
er-kismet (fate)-takes him by.
the hand for its fulfllment.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
now re eoT ouT OF n.
Jones Told His Old Friend the Wsy
4is Engagement Ended.

His Engagement Ended.
Robinson-Hello, old boy. How
are you? Glad to see you.
Jones-First rate. You well?
Robinson-Thanks, quite. By the
way, ] heard you were engaged TO
Miss Bondclipper.
Jones-No, Robinson; I was en-
gagged to her, but that is past.
Robinson-Wen, Jones, between
you and me- now, you are a lucky
boy. She's rich, of course, but that
is all she has to recommend her.
Jones-Yes.
Robinson-And Their her money
Is only prospective, ycu know. Der
father might lose It 81 before
daughter got TO handle it.
Jones-That is true.
Robnson-WeIl, that's the We {
look at it. I could have marred
her myself.
Jones-You could!
.Robinson-Tt's a fact, but I
counted the cost and drew out Just
in time. Fortunate, wasn't it?
Jones-Terv.
Robinson-But tell me how you
managed to break off the engage
ment. Nine hadn't quite gone that
Jones-I didn't break it off.
Robinson-0h. she did it herself,
did she? But perhaps / ought not
to say anything about it. I sup
posed, Of course, you broke it off
yourself, as she was so anxious to
marry. Everybody knows that.
Jones-oh, you needn't apollo
gize. I'm not worrying at all about
Robinson-That's good. I like to
see a man keep up his spirits. Night
I inquire what made her break
it Off
Jones-oh, she didn't break it of
either.
Robinson-well, that's strange.
Then it must have been her father.
Jones-No; he had no objection.
Robinson-Then how did you
manage to get out of the engage
ment?
4 Jones-I married her last week.
Robinson with a gasp)-Ah-h=h!
Well, l must really be going now.
Goodby. /
Jones with smile)-Goodby.-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
statesmen WANTED.

To look after our interest in Ma
son and adjacent counties Salary
or commission. Address the Victor
Oil Company, Cleveland, o.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
EINHNGlEL SIATNEN

of the Receipts and Expenditures Of
Mason County, W. Va, for the
Fiscal Year ending June so, 1909.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
EXPENDITURES.

POOR EXPENSES.