davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

WHY DO boys leave the farmH 1t must be
because they are too timid to tackle the $7,77S,-
600 600 for this years crops referred to by Sec
rotary Wilson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

Machine Works Like Charm.-Mr.
Joseph F. Thurman, of Hamilton, Hartford
road, who is building an automobile fire appa-
ratus for the Hamilton Volunteer Fire Com
pany, made test trip few days ago and
found to his satisfaction that snow would not
stop it. He plowed through drift on Seton
avenue with the greatest ease where the snow
was two feet higher than the axle. With chain
bands on the hind wheels the machine took
the steepest hills without slipping. Mr.: Luhr-
man expects to have the work ofinstalling the
tanks for fighting fire on the machine COM
hand the apparatus over to the firemen. His
work and the tests that have been made have
been watched with considerable interest by
members of other fire companies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

Literary Society Holds Annual Meeting.
The annual banquet of the TowsOn Literary
and Debating Society was held last Saturday
night at the Smedley House, Towson. The or.
ganization was at one time very active one,
but as many of its members have removed
from Towson, meetings are now seldom held.
Among those who gathered around the festive
board were Messrs. A. Gait Starr, William
r. Straughn, ]. Thomas Phipps, s. R. Green,
John s. Held, B. NJ. Thomas John E. Viii.
liams, F. s. Thomas, J. b. Flayhart, Frederick
d. Dollenberg, Jr., H. w. Dollenberg and g.
William Parker.
There were also number of ladies present
as guests.
Prof. VIM r. Straughn, of Millersville. Pa,
was toatmaster and those who responded to
sentiments were G. VIM. Parker, ]. Thomas
Phipps, A. Gait Starr, f. ID. Dollenberg, Jr.,
and J. Howard Flayhart.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President. G. William Parker; Sec
rotary, John E. Williams; treasurer, B. Marvin
Thomas.
First Services in the New Church.-The
first services in the new Methodist Protestant
will be held next Sunday, January Sd, as fol-
lows: Rev. Hugh L. Elderdice, president OF
Westminster Seminary, will preach at 0.30A NJ
at 2 80 P. M Rev. F. o. Grouse, ID. D., Rev. J. s.
Bowers D. D., and others will make addresses.
The Christian Endeavor Society will conduct
services at 7.30. and at o'clock Rev. F. e.
Klein, corresponding secretary of the Foreign
Missionary Society, will preach. Rev. Thomas
H. Wright, former pastor, will conduct re.
vival services. to continue several days, begin.
ming January Sd. and has secured the following
clergymen to assist him Revs. L. B. Smith. ].
W. Kirk, A. s. Beane. E. L. Buntz W. A. Mel.
vim, J. B. Jones. g. W. Haddaway, President
J mitchell Sheridan and others. Special music
at all the services.
Hunt Club Fixtures.-The fixtures of the
Green Spring Hunt Club for the present month
are as follows: Saturday. January 2 Alta.
masco Gate, P. M; Thursday, Rockland
2.45P.M. Saturday, 8, Kennels, PM; Thurs
day, IA, Brooklandville Station, 2.45 P. M; Sat
urday, 16, Kennels, 81 M; Thursday q. Rock
land, 2.45 P. NJ; Saturday. %, Kennels, q P M.
Thursday, %, Rogers, P. NJ; Saturday, 80
Kennels, 2P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

EY-NAYLoR.-The marriage of Miss
Lille V. Naylor, daughter of Mr.. James Nay
lor, of Butler, to Mr.. Clarence H. Bosley son
of Mr.. Henry Bosley, of Boring, took place
Thursday, December oath. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride by Rev.
Joshua L. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley will
reside at Boring.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

Fryfogle.-Mr. William Il. Fryfogle. well
known resident of the I'd district, died ON
Thursday of last week, after long illness, aged
6S years. The funeral took place on Sunday
and the interment was in Mount Olive
CemeterV
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

Perry Hall, 18th Observation-Disclosures is
passed and our people have settled down to their
usual duties again. Santa Claus came and
treated everyone very kindly, as is always the
case.
Mrs. George Fox, Of this place, has been quite
sick the past two weeks and is under the care
of DR.. John s. Green.
The public sale of Mr.. Herman Myers took
place on Wednesday last 1t was largely at
tended and everything brought fair prices.
George Steg was the auctioneer.
Miss Mary Dengler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P ]. Dengler of the 9-Mile House. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Quick, of
Overlea, the past week and expects to visit
friends in Baltimore before her return.
Mrs. H. Tremper, of Convention, spent sew
eral days during the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. A. Myers.
Miss Della Degruchy, youngest daughter OF
Mr. David Degruchy, who attends st. Mary s
College, Kent county, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. John Horn, who several months ago
was dangerously i'll and had to undergo an
operation, is again quite sick at her home here.
Mr. George Butt, who has been quite ill for
several days is under the care of DIR. James F.
H. Gorsuch. A.
Convention, 18th District.-The Christmas
entertainment of Convention NJ. E. Sunday
school, which was held last Monday night, was
enjoyed by large congregation. After very
interesting program, Santa Claus appeared,
to the delight of the children and distributed
box of candy and nuts to each member OF
the school. Thirteen scholars received gold
medals for perfect attendance during the year:
Rev. VIM Hoffman, junior pastor, will
preach at Convention Church next Sunday
night, January Sd. His subject will be, 1.-THE
Angel that Blocks the Way"
A very enjoyable Christmas day was spent
in this neighborhood Santa Claus was good
to the large folks as well as the small ones,
very pleasant evening was spent last Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD
Kieffer number of games were played.
after which refreshments were served. Those
in the party were Misses Ethel kieffer, Eliza
beth Smith. Mildred Gambrill, Edna Akehurst.
Emma Porter, Myrtle Proctor, Amy Gambrill
and Messrs. Carroll Kieffer Lawrence Moore,
George Groscup. Harry Francis, Ernest Axe
hurst, Elmer Kieffer, William Richardson,
Adolph Venzke, Lawrence Kieffer, Arthur
| Groscup and Edward Candles. U.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

Gardenville. 18th District.-The Sunday
school of Andrew Chapel Nj. E. Church South
gave a very successful cantata on Tuesday
evening" entitled christmas at Grandma's."
Mrs. Mary Ritter, who has been seriously i'll
at the home of her son, Mr.. Watkins Ritter, is
much improved.
Miss Gertrude Kibler. of Falls Church, Va,
and Miss Edna Warfield, of Glen Burnie, Anne
Arundel county, have been visiting at the home
of Miss Elizabeth G. Centrum.
The Sunday school of Jerusalem Evangelical
Lutheran Church held a very enjoyable Christ
100medals were distributed as rewards for reg
uar attendance.
Mr. John Coomes is ill at his home on Ham,
ilton avenue.
Miss Hazel Clark, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Mabel Carter, Of this place B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-02

PARKs-STEvENsoE.- Elva Myrtle Ste
venson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Stevenson. Of Cockeysville, and Mr.. Elmer
Parks, of Padonia, were married last Monday
night at the manse of the Presbyterian Church
at Ashland, by Rev. H. Medley Price MIR. and
Mrs. Parks will live near Cockeysville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
STARTED FOR COAST
LANDED IN JAIL

Frank Sanchi thought he was going
to San Francisco to see the world and
make his fortune. But he was mis-
taken; he was going to the Reform
School.
Frank and companion named FL
guerra sneaked aboard the S. S. Lurline
before she went out the other day and
hid themselves away. But they were
discovered before the vessel had pass
ed Diamond Head, and instead of being
allowed to go on as they had hoped,
the steamer put back to land, boat
was lowered, the youngsters bundled in,
and they were sent ashore. Then the
truant officer got hold of them, and it
was discovered that Frank was one of
Judge Whitney paroled boys, but had
broken his parole by leading an idle
and dissolute life in addition to trying
to run away on the Lurline. Judge
Whitney sent him to the Reform School
yesterday. The other boy is still at
liberty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
Robinson,s Ren1v

Judge Robinson s reply was as fol-
ows:
Honolulu, September 8, 1909
Messrs. Kinney, Ballou, Prosser and
Anderson, Attorneys-at-Law, Ho-
nolulu.
Gentlemen:-ln answer to your favor
of this date, in regard to what pur-
ports TO be a verbatim statement of
what was said by me in reference to
my remarks concerning the contempt
case recently ended, l have to say that
in my conversation with Mr. Irwin
repeated to him many matters and
things that were contained in the ar
gument made by Mr.. Lightfoot, but did
not at that time, nor at any time.
adopt them as my own views and did
not then and do not now intend that
any argument made by Mr.. Lightfoot
is at all in accord with my belief in
the matter.
l told Mr.. Irwin that the witness
Oyama, who understood English,
changed his testimony in regard to the
Japanese word used, which did not i'm
port violence, to one importing violence,
after the discussion between counsel
and the interpreter.
to1A MIN diSO IHdI C0S testimony OF
Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Seoville failed to cor
roborate the statements made by the
witness Oyama, except as to his where
abouts on the day in question, and that
they eontradicted him in several par
tieulars which, while unimportant,
| nevertheless cast doubt upon his
(Oyama - testimony as a whole
In referring to the whole affair as a
| ''put-up job, l merely referred to and
intended to quote the remarks of Mr..
Lightfoot, and did not intend to, and
did not, express my own views or opin-
ions to that effect. 1t was Mr.. Light
foot, and not l, who argued that he
could not understand how such mass
of documents as was prepared by July
| 10 could have been prepared after the
| injunction was issued, when it was is
sued only the day before l did not
intend to be understood that way. and
was simply quoting from Lightfoot S
argument in the matter That tbi,
could not have been my intent in the
interview is plainly apparent from the
affidavits themselves, none of which
are dated earlier than the 18th day OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
N1anoa

Upper Manoa road-a crown lot
100x200. This is bargain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

July, one on the. 18th, one on the 18th.
and one on the 10th, said documents
not being filed in my court and the
order to show cause issued until July
21st, ten days after the alleged con
tempt took place.
l wish to say in conclusion. that
there is no reason or occasion to make
any insinuations such as those suggest
ed in the interview as reported, for the
reason that from my personal knowl
edge of your firm and of each and everv
member of it, any underhand. unpro-
fessional or improper conduct on the
part of any member of the firm would
have been impossible.
Yours very truly.
(sgd.) w. J. ROBINSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

Judge Robinson's reply was as fol
ows:
Honolulu, September 8, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
congressman
MEET MERCHANT
Continued from PAGE Three y

Continued from Page Three.)
they would paint. l answered him that
for me there could be but one side,
and that was the side Of Hawaii and
its people as a whole. And allow me
to repeat here that we have not the
slightest concern in your local differ
ences of social or economical nature,
but merely wish to study conditions and
gather the information necessary tn in
diligently discharge our public duties
as to the needs of the Hawaiian people
from a national patriotic standpoint,
and I am sure | am voicing the senti-
ments of all my colleagues when | say
that whenever in the future questions
will come up in Congress affecting the
interests of these islands, we propose
to be on hand and be heard from, and
cooperate with will as to all reason
able demands with your able and pop
ular Representative in Washington,
Prince Cupid [applause], and his able
and efficient assistant, George B. Nc
Clellan. [Applause.]
ga few days ago I read an editorial
in one of your local papers headed
What Hawaii Wants of Congress- l
then expected to read of appropriations
for harbor improvements, for forts and
barracks, for public buildings, for the
merchant marine, for geological surveys
and agriculture experiments, but in
stead of enumerating any or all of
these needs the article simply went on
to say that what was wanted was cur
kindly interest in Hawaiian affairs and
our cooperation in the laudaple task of
Americanizing the islands. L stand
here today to pledge you both, and L
will say further: The more it becomes
apparent how unselfsh were the mo-
tives, which prompted your kind invi-
tation to come and see you, the more
readily will our strong and kindly in
terest be evinced in your behalf.
t'And now, Mr.. Chairman and gem
tlemen, I take this first formal oppor-
tunity of expressing to you, on behalf
of all the members of the Congress
sional party, our sincere appreciation
and gratitude for your great courtesy
and for the most generous hospitality
you have extended TO us. May our bet
ter acquaintance ripen into friend
ship which will prove profitable to both
you and us and beneficial to the best
interests of our common country
(Applause).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
FINDS GALLON Of
GASOLINE EXPENSIVE

Lonzo Bolin, the man accused of steal
ing twobits worth of gasoline from
the United States of America, was up
before Commissioner Spencer yester-
day and was bound over to the grand
jury, his bonds being fixed at $1,000. It
is more serious offense to steal from
Uncle Sam than from a private indi-
vidual, or even from the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
PlIlIIllII

This fine residence section is ad.
vancing rapidly.
The people who live there say it is
the best spot in Honolulu. We still
have four lots left of the large tract
we subdivided. They are situated on
Wyllie and Liliha streets, Just where
the ear stops. High elevation, good
air, mountain and marine view, close
to car and town; good streets. good
soil and good place to build a home.
Take Liliha street car and ride to the
end and you will see our sign; or call
at our Office and we will show you the
map and give you further information.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
JAS. F. MORGAN.

A large lot on Prospect street
which gives you an excellent
view of city and harbor.
Beretania street, 3-bedroom
house.
Palama, small house ard lot.
Smith street, a lot.
Kukui street. a lot.
Kukui Lane, house and lot.
Kinau street, 2 houses and a
few more.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

Do you want view? We have
a 4-bedroom house on Prospect
street, large grounds well i'm
proved with fruit trees, at bar
gain. Will take half cash and
half on time. The price is right
and SO is the location if you want
elevation and view within walk
ing distance from town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
JAS. F. MORGAN.
KALIFII

A new house and 4 lots, containing
10000 so. #. Owner has left town
will sell this at bargain. If you want
a place to raise chickens, fruits, vege.
tables, or flowers, buy this.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
help far more than when he mert
cast his vote for annexation.
Bishop Museum Visited.

help far more than when he merely
cast his vote for annexation.
Bishop Museum Visited.
Yesterday mornings program for the
Congressional visitors was trip to the
Bishop Museum by special Rapid Tran
sit car, the party leaving the Young
Hotel at ten O. clock. The party spent
an hour and a half in the buildings and
found much to interest them. The
feather cloaks worn by the great Ka-
mehameha were of particular interest
to them, for it gave some of them an
opportunity to compare his size with
that of Congressman Barchfeld of Pitts
burg, who is six feet FIVE inches in
height. The visitors were personally
conducted by DIR. Brigham, the museum
curator.
W. O. Smith and A. F. Judd of the
Bishop Estate were with the party and
gave interesting talks concerning many
of the exhibits.
Autos at Haleiwa.
The Haleiwa Hotel requests that al
autos making the trip with the Con
gressional party today enter the hote
grounds by the gate off the government
road by the bridge. After leaving the
passengers at the front entrance o.
Haleiwa, continue through the grounds
to the street back of the hotel, where
the cars may be left, all heading in the
direction they viii continue the trip
This will obviate backing and turning
with consequent confusion, in the stree
back of the hotel.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12
MAY REDUCE SIZE
OF PAPER MONEY
! rcasury Officials Plan to Revise Sys.
TEN of Issuing Bills i'm
the Future.

Washington, Aug. 12.-SeYeral i'm
portant changes in the designs of the
paper money of the country are soon
to take place. Secretary MacVeagh,
Assistant Secretary Norton and Direc-
tor Ralph of the bureau of engr6y-
ing and printing have under consid-
GRAFTON a general scheme for system
atizng the designs of all issues of
paper money in such a manner that
the same portraits and emblems will
appear on all notes of the same de-
nomination.
1t can be stated authOritatively that
portrait of the late Grover Cleveland
is 70 appear soon on all $40 bills.
Distinctive designs for 81. IS. $50 and
$50 bills, and perhaps those of even
higher denominations, have been pre-
pared. The 81 bills may be abolished.
1t is reported. If the 81 bill is re-
tanned il is certain that its design
will he such as to make it stand out
from a pile of 81 and 50 bills with
a prominence that will permit of no
mistake in its handling.
Some treasury officials are inclined
to favor ever a more radical change,
and recommend that paper money be
reduced to about the size of French
and Italian notes Of small denomina-
tions. These notes are about three
ffths the size of the American kind
and are more convenient to handle.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12
FUEL COMPANY
7lES IT'S PAPERS
American-Victor Corporation VIII
Have New Mexico Offices at
Gibson

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 12.-The VIC
tor-American Fuel company of Port
land, Maine, filed Incorporation papers
today in the office of Territorial Sec
retary Nathan Jaffa. The capitaliza-
ton is s7,O00,0O0. The incorporation
fee paid was $3.50. or about one third
what the company paid this week at
Denver for incorporation in Colorado.
The headquarters are at Portland,
Maine, and the New Mexico offices a:
Gibson, mining camp near Gallup,
Mckinley county. The New Mexico
agent is VIM. l.. McDermott. The in
corporators and directors are: r. l..
Froteau l2 shares, president; Albert
-F. lon.s,s l share treasurer: j. X.
O'Dopnel, a. $. Conant, j. r. Griffin.
S. F. Waterhouse, l.. II. Palmer. b. p.
Perkins and Clarence c. Trott, all of
Portland, Maine, and each subscribing
to 1 share.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12
STARTS CRUSADE ON
EAIBAIIMED CUCUMBERS

Washington, Aug. 12.-Dr. Harvey
Wiley. chief chemist of the agricul-
tural department and guardian Of the
pure food laws, has started a crusade
against embalmed cucumbers and
gherkins inoculated with alum. He
asserts that withered and half-spoiled
Cucumbers are given generous hypo-
dermics of alum and under its magic
influence the once soft. soggy and
generally disreputable pickle of COM
merce is pumped out rejuvenated
and becomes so pleasing to the eye
that few persons resist its alluring
attraction. Although the board of
food and drug inspection has had the
question Of the use of alum as a pre-
servatlye under consideration for sew
oral weeks. no decision has yet been
given.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12
BETTER TREATMENT
ORDERED BY COURT
ThdW Is Not Criminal. But Must
be Given Every Chance to
be Cured. Says the
Judge In Long
Opinion.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Jus-
tice Mills this morning dismissed
Harry X. lThaw's writ Of habeas cor
pus and remanded him TO the custody
of<the state authorities at Matteawan.
The decision declares Thaw insane.
Not one of the many contentious
made by Thaw was sustained
In formal opinion declaring Thaw
insane, Judge Mills lays great stress
on the family and childhood history.
His determination that the prisoner
has not recovered his reason is based
principally on the evidence of DR..
Amos Baker, assistant superintendent
OF Matteawan.
"All such authorities" he said.
are public officers with no conceiv-
able motive but to do their duty"
The court says he was more con-
vinced by the testimony of the
alienists for the state than those for
the prisoner, and says, concerning
DR. Evans:
HE had the greatest difficulty in
reconciling his, present attitude with
his former opinion as expressed in
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12

the two trials ana IN my opinion he
did not succeed"
Thaw evidently made a bad i'm
preston on the judge by his actions
while on and off the witness stand.
as the opinion calls special attention
10 Thaw's facial expression While tell
ing of his belief in Whites practices.
The court says he is by no means
satisfied with Thaw's treatment at
MatteaWan after his return there last
October and says that no one could
remain unmoved by the distress OF
the mother as she told of that treat
ment
1T must be understood that Thaw
is in the institution, not a. criminal
undergoing punishment, as a jury de-
clared him innocent in the matter of
homicide, but as an unfortunate af-
hicted with mental arrangement,
and as such he is to be protected
and guarded, with the distinct hope
that he may Ultimately be cured. /
therefore suggest that h be allowed
the privileges formerly given him and
that his mother be afforded every
consideration"
The opinion concludes that the re-
lease of Thaw now would DE danger
Gus to the public peace and safety
and cannot be permitted"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 12.-United States
Senators Chamberlain of Oregon, Car
ter Of Montana Warren of Wyoming
Flint of California, Paynter of Ken
lucky and Borah of Idaho, compris-
Ing the senate committee on irriga-
tion, met here yesterday and started
in body for a two months tour of
the various reclamation projects Of
the west and northwest.
Senator Chamberlain was a speak
er at a luncheon given by the Chi
cago Association of Commerce. in
pleading for conservation of water
power in the far west, Senator Cham-
berlain touched upon the controversy
in Spokane between Clifford PinchOt
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-12
OFFICERS SCORED
FOR CAUSING MUTINY
Constabulary Trouble Held to Be the
Result of Lack of Competent
Management.

Manila, Aug. 12.-The constabulary
board, which has been investigating
the mutiny at Davao June when
portion of the Second company mu.
tinted, seized their barracks and
fought desperately, finally escaping 70
the mountains, has recommended Sc
we're punishment for the officers in
command.
The board demands the resignation
OF capt, Platka and Lieut.. Dunsworth
on the ground that they are unfit for
the position of officers, and the dis
missal of Lieut.. Deblainc for unjust
ly Furnishing privates and deserving
his post. The board also recommends
the reduction of Lieut.. Giocoria 10
the bottom of the list of lieutenants
and his suspension for one month.