davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
CRATER GOES TO PRISON.
Pittsburg Man Returns From Idaho 70
Surrender to Penitentiary Officiais.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 10
Joseph C. WATSON, who was found
guilty in connection with the council
manic graft cases here. but who has
been superintendent OF a mine near
Boise City, Idaho, returned home after
man. months absence yesterday and
after bidding his wife and family fare
well, surrendered TO the officials Of the
western penitentiary where he will
serve q sentence of one year and six
months. Although he was within 200
miles OF the Canadian border and
could have fed, WATSON. when he
heard that the state supreme court
had refused to consider his case, at
cnce prepared to return home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BARGAIN IN BRANDY.
Saloonkeeper Bought $500 Worth For
$i2, Ills Alleged-Three Arrests
Made

Warrants were issued, Saturday.
against Albert Marks, saloonkeeper
at No. 307 Monroe-ave. and his bar.
tender. Frank Damn, charging them
with receiving two barrels OF stolen
brandy. valued at $500, and against
William Truesdell for the alleged
theft of the booze" II was one OF
the nerviest Jobs that has been report.
ed In some time. Detectives Wilson
and Black and Railroad Officers Myers
and Cook made the arrests.
The officers learned that Truesdell
obtained job as teamster for the
Brennan Carriage Co.. last Monday
He held the job just long enough TO
get truck, drive with II to tie Lake
Shore railroad freight house, and cali
for the brandy. He later abandoned
the truck. The officers claim they
traced the brandy to Marks saloon.
where they found Marks and Damn
filing jugs from the barrels Damn,
II is alleged, purchased the brandy for
sl2.
Marks and Damn pleaded not guilty
and will Lave their examination
March %. Truesdell was held to the
recorders court for trial on his plea
OF guilty
III Russia Easter is celebrated with
the kiss OF peace All classes ex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

FLINT. Mich. March 19.-Charles
Bailey, % years old. Pere Marquette
car inspector, was caught between
two cars yesterday and his right foot
was crushed so badly that II will prob
ably have TO be amputated. Bailey
was standing between the cars, ar
ranging the airbrake when the engine
shunted and the wheels were driven
over his foot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
klna's condItIon causes Anxl.ty

LONDON, March l9.-Dispatches
from Biarritz today say that King Ed.
ward Is better, but that he is still con.
nned TO his room. Ordinarily such a
message would be considered reassur.
ing but In King Edwards case Il is re.
called that whenever his doctors have
insisted that he was recovering salts
factorily from indisposltions, the con.
trary has always been the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Van Camps is Safe

Van Camps Milk is utterly sterile
The COWS and the milkmen are healthy.
They are subject to constant inspection.
Our diaries are sanitary. Our evaporat-
ing plants are all built without wood
Every can of milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed SO the protection is abso-
lutte. No germ can exist in Van Camps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Scores of Fishermen Perish.

TOXIC, March 19.-Scores OF Japa-
nese fishermen are belie7ed to have
lost their lives in the storm that for
the last two days has swept the east
coast of Japan. Fifty fishing boats
have been lost and few OF their crews
were saved The extent OF the disaster
increases every hour. Immense dam
age has also been done TO coast prop
erty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received by the Detroit public library:
Alfred Atkinson, The Days OF tho
pirsstol5e; Reginald A; Bray, The
follows Country" Il. A. Dickinson.
Lake Victoria TO khartoum with Rifle
and Camera" isadore Duncan. The
Dance" Walter NJ. Gibbs. Spices and
How to Know Them" Benjamin T.
cue. History OF Iowa from the Earl
Lest Times" Frederick T. nm. ''on the
Trail OF Washington" Thomas A. jan
yier Legends OF the city OF Mexico"
George a. Lewis. The Origin and
Treatment OF stammering:" r 4. pot
ter, Don't Kill the laying Hen" Will
lam X. H. Trowbridge. "A Beau Sa-
breur, Maurice de SAKE, Marshal OF
France" Percy NJ. Turner. stories OF
the French Artists from Ciouet to De-
lacroiN," Frank Webb. switzerland OF
the swiss Demetra Brown. The
Dukes Price," Frederick Lands "The
Glory OF His Country" Jack London.
Lost Face" stories OF Alaska
PILES CURED IN q TO - DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Biind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In & to Ia days
or money refunded 6Oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

This flavor is sign of purity. 1t is es-
sential to safety. For no careful mother
will let children drink raw milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

The l6-oz. can of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the 6-oz. can for 5 cents.
So you get one-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. The milk
isproduced at our dairies,
In six states, and sold by
grocers everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Pure Holstein Milk

Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
the worlds best breed. Hostein cows are
robust and contented. They are famous for
their vitality The milk they give is vastly
better for children than milk from hmongrel
COWS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

III Russia Easter is celebrated with
the kiss OF peace. All classes ex.
change the salvation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

AS the human body is about seven
eighths water. the average man con-
tains about Is gallons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Money Bags Still There.

Rambo was unable 10 even approx
mate the time he spent in the WASH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
HELPLESS In Buaqy All Nlqllt.

When Wesley Brabson, residing near
Oak Hill, went to feed his stock early
Sunday morning he saw horse attached
to buggy eating fodder at stack. In
the buggy was Andrew J. Jones, Sr., in
an almost lifeless condition, sitting up
right with his hands extended along the
top. Mr.. Jones had been visiting friends
in that section the night previous and had
left for his home, near Pennington, about
10 o'clock. Shortly after starting he was
seized with paralytic stroke and the
horse had wandered into Brabson's lane
some time during the night and the
stricken man was exposed to the freezing
gale until found the following morning.
When medical aid was summoned it was
found he had suffered paralytic stroke
and had his feet and face badly frozen.
Mr.. Jones was brought to his home the
next day and although in serious con-
dition, it is though he will recover as the
stroke was light one and he is regaining
the use of the affected parts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Fulton Centenary Souvenir.

The Lancaster County Historical Society
have gotten up in very attractive from the
full report of the Fulton celebration COM
mittee under whom the Fulton Centenary
celebration at Fulton House was held LAST
September.
The booklet contains full account of the
celebration. with speeches, poems and ad-
dresses in full; also an inaccurate account
of the work of each subcommittee, the
names of every one connected with same.
including the full list of the reception COM
mittee of the Lower End.
tits handsomely illustrated with pictures
of the prominent features such as the FuI-
ton House. tablet. stand. etc., and also IL
lustrations from life of Fulton as pub-
lished at the time and pictures of several
prominent participants. This booklet win
be valuable souvenir to all who were in
terested in any way in this notable event
in Lancaster Co. The booklet sells for
35c. and can be had by addressing the
Historical Society at Lancaster. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
CECIL DELEGATION VISITS AN
NApOLIS.
Appropriation Asked For West
Nottingham Academy.

Governor Crothers received at the Exec
utive Mansion on Friday delegation rep.
resenting the West Nottingham Academy,
of Cecil county, and the Cecil Farmers
Club asking for an appropriation of So. soc
for the establishment Of department Of
agriculture at the institution. The Gov.
ernor attended this school and is much, in
terested in its growth, as well as for future
development of the agricultural interests
of the State, but because of the financial
condition of the State Treasury it is moi
believed he viii see his way clear to sup
port the movement.
Those appearing before the Governor
were Rev. Samuel Polk, DR. James M.
H. Rowland and Messrs. William Fryer,
Robert K. Rawlings, Cecil E. Ewing. Ell
wood Balderston. Amos R. Brown, Robert
Cameron and T. J. Wilson.
After the hearing the members Of the
delegation were entertained at luncheon
by the Governor in the Executive Mansion.
Speaker Peoples was also present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
oleo Cases dismissed.

The cases of Harry D. Weaver of Ken
nett Square, and Samuel G. Scott of
Toughkenamon charged with selling
oleomargarine as butter came up in
Chester county County court Friday.
After hearing the witnesses Judge Wood
ward. attorney for the State Pure Food
department, asked that verdict of not
guilty be rendered and the costs placed>on
the county as it was evident that the law
was violated innocently. Under in
struction from the court, the above YER
dict was rendered. The other oleo cases
from Kennett were continued until next
term of court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Port Deposit Has Received No
State Aid.

In the hope of obtaining for Port De-
posit some part, at least Of the $40, 600 APP
propriated by the state for the relief Of the
sufferers, Speaker Peoples, accompanied
by Mr.. Benson, called upon Governor
Crothers Tuesday morning to ask for an
immediate meeting OF the State Board of
Public Works. The disbursement of the
funds was entrusted by the Legislature to
the board, reinforced by Mr.. Benson,
chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, and Senator Price, chairman of the
Finance Committee.
mot word has been heard by the
people of Port Deposit from the board, !"
said Mr. Peoples, land not penny have
they received from the State fund had
suggested that they prepare set of reso-
lutions of thanks and appreciation, but
they informed me that they had received
nothing for which to give thanks and still
less to appreciate, and think it high time
that some step were taken for their relief !"
A meeting of the board, summoned last
week to consider the question, was post
poned indefinitely.
Since the above was in type the board
has taken action to facilitate matters, as
the following will show:
The Board of Public works. Chairman
Price, of the Senate Finance Committee,
and Chairman Benson, of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House, met Tues
day and adopted plans for the State to
give financial assistance to the sufferers of
the food at Port Deposit through the bill
passed by the Legislature. 1t was agreed
to place at the disposal Of the relief COM
mittee of Port Deposit, of which Mayor
David R. Armstrong is chairman, $4,000
Immediately, under the condition that later
the committee furnish the board with an
itemized statement, which shall be sworn
to, showing how the money was spent.
The remainder OF the $4,000 appropriation
is TO be given out upon requisition show
ing how it is to be expended.
The money is designed to alleviate suf-
fering and not for. rebuilding the ruined
part of the town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
To Extend Chief Judge pearce's
: Term Two Years.

A determined but unsuccessful fight
was made on the floor of the Maryland
Senate Thursday by Senator Linthicum,
of Baltimore, to prevent the extension of
the term of Chief Judge James Alfred
Pearce, of the Second Judicial Circuit
which embraces four of the. Eastern Shore
counties. As member of the Court of
Appeals Judge Pearce is known to most
of the lawyers of Maryland, and petit
tons from counties as far away as Al
legany had been filed asking that he be
allowed to serve the remaining two years
of the term for which he was elected,
instead of being relieved at 10 years of age
under the Judges Pension act of 1904.
Senator Linthicum claimed it would
be a bad precedent and said when the re-
cent law was passed there was an agree
ment that no more extensions should be
granted. This was denied by other
Senators, who had been in the Legislature
at that time and the fight broadened until
most of the Senators had taken part
Senator Linthicum desired that the
favorable report on the resolution for
the extension, which had been offered by
Senator Crothers. of Cecil, and favorably
acted upon by the Judicial Committee.
be rejected and that the measure be re-
ferred to special committee. He was
voted down "a to g.. and the resolution or
dered engrossed for third reading and pas
sage. Senators Harper, of Queen Anne;
Slay, of Kent; Campbell, of Baltimore, and
others, paid high tribute to the worth of
Judge Pearce during the discussion, which
lasted over two hours.
The resolution providing for the extern
sion of the term of Judge Pearce, was
passed on Tuesday after Senator Linthi-
cum again had fought the matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Workman At Mccall Ferry Dam
Struck By Derrick Boom.

Frank Riley. aged 2s years, of Como
wingo, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lam
caster from fractured skull, last week.
Riley, was a carpenter employed on
the work at Mccall Ferry dam, assist
ing in the construction of frames for con-
crete. derrick was used to swing !
large bucket containing concrete, TO the
place it was being, filled in. The boom Of
the derrick at the end broke and struck
Riley on the head, rendering him uncon-
scious. Joseph Buscano. aged az wears.
an Italian laberer, was injured in the
back. Riley's condition was very critical
and he and the Italian were sent TO
Columbia over the railroad. thence to
Lancaster.
Riley did not regain consciousness, and
died from cerebral hemorrhage Wednes-
day night.
He was unmarried and is survived bv
his mother and two sisters. The BODY
was taken to Conowingo for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Guards For POST office.

Fearing visit from yeggmen Post
master Delaware Clark and the directors
of the Newark Del, Trust Company have
employed guards to watch the building.
Postmaster Clerk refused to discuss the
matter, but it was said that the Washing
ton authorities had warned him to be on
the alert for yeggmen.
Nothing has been heard of band of
yeggmen about Newark, and the residents
are at loss to know where Washington
received the information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
SEEKS DIVORCE
Steel Trust Vice President Files
Petition in Nevada Court.


A dispatch from Reno New, published
in Saturdays daily press, announced that
suit for divorce on the ground of desertion
had been filed at that place by James
Gayley, Second vicepresident of the
United States Steel Corporation The
complaint is brief. merely alleging deser-
ton, setting out the date of the marriage
and the names of the children.
No mention is made of the common
property, and it is therefore presumed
that satisfactory settlement has been
made and that there will be no contest on
the part of the defendant, Julia Gardiner
Gayley, whose residence is given as 20
Washington Square, North, New York.
The names of the children are given as
Mary, Agnes and Florence, living in New
York city.
The complaint recites that the parties
were married at ST. Louis, February 2I,
1884, and that on July I, 1908, the defend
ant deserted her husband without cause
and has refused to live with him since
that date, although he has repeatedly re-
quested her to do so.
During his residence in Reno, Gayley
has lectured at the University of Nevada
on the iron industry. He recently phr-
chased lot in the residence district of
Reno and is having $4,000 building
erected.
Miss Julia Gardiner was society belle
in ST. Louis when she married lanes
Gayley. The latter was then superinten-
dent of the E. & G. Brooks Iron Works,
of Birdsboro, Pa. His father. Rev. S. A.
Gayley, then pastor of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church, Cecil county, ofic-
lated at the marriage.
Miss Gardiner was daughter Of Col
onel c. c. Gardiner, who at the time Of
her marriage was general agent for an in-I
surance company in Sn~Louis.
Mr.. Gayley was born in 1855. His
early education was acquired at the West
Nottingham Academy, Cecil county,
Maryland, and he was graduated from
Lafayette College with degree OF min
ing engineer in 1876 He started in busi.
ness in 1877 as chemist for the Crane
Iron Works, at catasauqua, Pa. leaving
them later to take position with the
Carnegie Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Transferred TO Pennsylvania Water
And Power Company.

The deed for the Mccall Ferry Power
Company was placed on record in the Re-
cords Office in Lancaster Friday. The
property was sold last December in the
Court House by Henry P. Brown, Esq,
as special master, at public sale. and it
was purchased by William M. Barnum, of
New York, representing the reorganization
committee of the bondholders. The pur-
chase price was $1,000, 900.
Mr.. Barnum transferred the property
to w. M. Barnum, S. Reading Bertron,
Charles A. Coffin, A. c. Bedfor and M. G.
Lane. In turn these parties transferred
the property to the Pennsylvania Water
and Power Company. To avoid any
complications the KnickerbockeE Trust
Company and the old McCall's Ferry
Power Company also made deeds to the
new company.
I There was also placed on record on Fri
day mortgage for $ra, 500, 900. with the
Knickerbocker Trust Company as trustee.
Under the mortgage IL, 500 bonds, each of
the denomination of $1,000, will be issued
to raise capital to finish the plant. The
interest on these bonds is payable either
at the Knickbocker Trust Company, New
York; the Montreal Trust and Bank of
Scotland. in London, England.
The deeds and mortgage are printed
documents and among the most volum-
inous ever placed on record here.-Lan-
caster New Era.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
FOR PROTECTION FROM ooReEs,
Mr.. Covlngton Introduces A Bill
To Construct Eiaht Ice Piers.

Representative Covington has introduc-
ed bill in the House directing the Sec
retary of War to cause to be constructed
under the supervision of the chief OF
engineers Of the army, eight ice piers in
the Susquehanna river. near the town Of
Port Deposit, Md. and to appropriate
$4,000 for the work.
"The recent ice gorge and flood at Port
Deposit, repeating the heavy losses of the
past, says Mr.. Covington, "has demon
strated that the commerce of the town
and even its actual safety presents a
problem of river improvement that
should be taken up by the national
Government.
"The present bill is, in fact, in line
with report made by Major William F.
Smith, of the Engineer Corps, in 1892.
He recommended the construction of such
piers as the present bill provides for, and
he reported that the construction of these
piers, together with certain amount of
dredging of shoals in the Susquehanna
river near the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge, would both deepen the channel
and materially lessen the danger of ice
gorges at Port Deposit. At that time,
however, the Chief of Engineers and
Secretary of War did not look with favor
on the improvement, and the matter was
dropped"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS.

Miss Jennie Maxwell, of Philada., is
visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude Dare.
Eugene A. Reynolds and daughter, of
Philadelphia, were visitors in town on
Sunday
Miss Marietta Mearns, Of Zion, was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Wilson,
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Koons are visiting
at Maple Lawn, the home of Thomas ].
Wilson and family.
W. H. Micheals, Of Yardley, Pa, was a
visitor this week at the home of Edwin
Haines andfamily.
Miss Mary Patten, of Liberty Grove,
visited her brother, H. B. Patten, and
family several days this week.
Miss Edith Brokaw, of Providence. was
the guest last week of Mrs. H. L. Worth
ington and Miss Hanna M. Kirk.
Thomas Garvin, retired farmer of the
Eighth district, and brother of Theodore
Garvin of this town, is seriously i'll at his
home near Oakwood.
The Home Mission Social was enter
tanned on Friday, evening last at the M.
E. Parsonage, the evening proving a
pleasant one socially to all present.
Miss Mary Whiteside, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Warren Wkiteside of Lower
Oxford, and Mr.. George F. Jones. son of
Frank Jones, East Nottingham, were
married Feb. 10, in Philadelphia.
Miss Belle Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Robinson, East Noting
ham, and Mr.. Joseph c. Landers of Han
cock, Md, were married Tuesday, Feb.
Ist., by Rev. John Bell, in West Chester.
Mrs. BENZ. Buckley, who had been en-
gagged as nurse in the home of VIM. Nc
Kelvey, of this town, was seized with a
Rstroke of paralysis last Sunday morning
which has deprived her of the use of her
vocal organs.
Mrs. H. L. Worthington and Miss
Hanna M. Kirk entertained very delight
fully the Young Ladies Social Sewing
Circle on Thursday afternoon of last week.
Despite the inclement weather a large
number of guests were present to enjoy
an afternoon of pleasant social inter-
course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Kimble-Eshleman.

The marriage Of Miss Mary c. Eshle-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eshleman, and Mr.. Chester Tome Kim
bic, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kimble,
was solemnized in Elkton, Wednesday
February end, Rev. H. A. G. Wester6eld
officiating. The bride was attended by
the groom's sister, Miss Mary Kimble.
Mr.. Calvin Brum6eld, of Rising Sun, was
the best man. An impromptu reception
followed at the home of the bride. at which
the ushers were Misses Eva Charsha,
Maize Musselman and Messrs. William
Bowen and Charles Hail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Governor Makes First APP
pointments.

Governor Crothers began announcing
his appointments Monday night, when he
sent to the State Senate for confirmation
number of nominations. In some
quarters it was predicted that the Gov.
ernor would hold back his appointments
until the fiftieth day of the session. when
he is compelled to send them to the
Senate. From now until all of the ap-
pointments are announced it is expected
that the Governor will be besieged by ap-
plicants and their friends.
Among the appointments announced on
Monday night were:
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics and In
formation-Charles ]. Fox. Baltimore
county.
State Fire Marshall--Col. Thomas ].
Ewell. Baltimore.
Fish Commissioners-Dr John H..
Wade, Washington county, for the West
ern Shore; Mr.. Samuel ]. Twilley. Wor-
cester county, for the Eastern Shore.
Supervisor of Elections-Victor R. Ben
nett. Republican. for Cecil county.
Senator Crothers has also introduced
bills to amend the County Commissioners
law for Cecil county in regard to the
County Board of Health.
To regulate the salaries of the County
Commissioners of Cecil county.
To amend the law in regard to the
county treasurer of Cecil county and to
provide for certain changes in connection
with the collection of taxes in said county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
FIagman Killed.

Ernest Lammy, a brakeman on the
Central Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was instantly killed Friday
afternoon near Media station. while act
ing as 1agm IN for freight train, which
was side-tracked to allow a passenger
train to pass.
Lammy was struck by an extra, which
he failed to notice approaching. stepping
directly in front of the locomotive. His
body was badly nangled. The young
man was unmarried and made his home
in Philadelphia.