davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
OAKLAND BERKELEY HAYWARD AND IEANDRO
BRIDE TO BE DEMANDS
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
Believes Press Inspired to Ig=
more Coming Wedding

OAKLAND, Nov. 1s.-Indignant that
the press of the world had not an
nounced with flourish the fact that
she was about to be married, Miss
Emma Slater, aged 35. walked into the
office of the county clerk today to in
vestigate the conspiracy that she said
existed against her.
II got marriage license November
g." she declared to Deputy County Clerk
Mat Riley, and 1 don't see why the
papers haven't said anything about it
Don't you know who / ann" The dep
uty had to confess his ignorance of the
identity of the prospective bride, who
answered:
"Why, | painted the portrait OF Pres
ident William Howard Taft two years
ago | am going to be married to-
morrow, and I think the newspapers
ought to say something about it. See
what you can do about it."
The marriage license book showed
that Miss Slater told the truth about
a prospective wedding. A license was
issued November Q to Miss Slater and
Charles HURLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

In honor Of Miss Ernestine AIcNear.
debUtante of the season. Miss Ethel
Hayemeyer and Miss Vera Havemeyer
VIII entertain Informally Wednesday
afternoon. asking a group Of the young
ar set to meet the pretty bud.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

More than 125 friends who make up
the personnel Of one Of the larger clubs
in North Berkeley. and at their occa-
siOnal sessions alternate dancing and
cards. enjoyed an hour OF bridge this
evening I'm the Hillside clubhouse. The
evening was rounded out by an infor-
NAL supper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
iiIBERNIANS ARRANGE
THEIR ANNUAL BALL
Social Affair to Take Place on
Thanksgiving Eve

OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-The Ancient
Order of Hibernians has made great
preparations for its annual Thanksgiv-
ing eve ball, which will be held al
Castle hall, Twelfth and Franklin
streets.
The committees are as follows:
Arrangements-R. J. Heaney chairman, ]
J. Cox E. J. Murphy. F. J. Youell NJ. G. Ring
Recepton-D. 5. Mccarthy. D. p. Spillane
". Lenane, f. ]. Kilmartin, c. J. Twomey. j.
]. Peguem, 2. Dooey. James Corley, c. Dwyer
Floor manager-Joseph Layee.
Assistants. A. Lewis. Frank ]. Youel..
Floor committee-P. O'Brien, Victor McCar
thy, James Fleming. NJ. Buckley. Robert Nolan
NJ c. Ring. J. +. Barry. T. ]. Desmond.
Door committee-B MeManus James Quirk
f. J. Murphy. Martin Dooley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

All men are equal before the law. but some
are more than equal TO the task OF getting
around it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
POLICE ACCREDITED
RIVER AUTHORITY
Recent Enactment Is Cited
to Prove Power Over
Motor Boats.
Section Interpreted to GlUe
Police P0Uer.

"S' elton = That the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor shall make
such regulations Hs may be neoes-
sary to secure the proper execIs-
TiOn of this act by collectors OF
customs and other officers of the
Government.~-lIOt0r boat Act,
Approved June ., 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

In the section of the act Of June 9,
1910, which became effective July g,
the officials Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor believe ample au-
UhOTity Is conferred Uu the police Of
the District of Columbia 10 enforce
the law regarding lights on motor
boats. said 10 be violated on the PO-
JOmac river.
The department officials have no IA
ciIiJies at the present time TO appre-
bend the alleged viOlatCrs Of the law
The collector OF customs IN George
town is the official on whom would
fall the duty OF enforcing the law. but
he is at present helpless because the
appropriation Congress made TO carry
ont the provisions Of the new law has
not yet been appOrtiOned-
II the question whether or not the
local police are Government officers in
the meaning OF the law is ever raised
Commissioner Chamberlain OF the
Bureau Of Navigation believes he still
Eas call on their services through q
direct request sent them 10 cooper
ate with the department in The err
fOrCement OF all laws relative 10 the
safety OF Navigation. with special ref
eTenCe TO the management Of motor
boats
There is no question as to the au-
thOrity Of the police OF the District
10 al least report violations OF the
law regarding motor boats TO the
proper officer Of the Federal Govern
menr, Commissioner Chamberlain de-
ClaTes- The proper officer in this jur-
isdicUiOn IS the collector OF customs
at Georgetown.
The department should be given
little more time for the. enforcement Of
the new motor boat regulations, how
ever COMMISSIONS Chamberlain said
this morning. The appropriation made
by Congress for the purchase Of boats
u be used by the collectors Of customs
in tbs work, and ia the enforcement
Of harbCr regulations generally, has
not ret been appOTti0ned- OF course, We
expect TO get the law enforced from
the moment its becomes operative
Every law-abiding citizen should see
that the law is enforced, however. That
is his duty as q citizen"
The motor-bOat regulations divide
motor obats into three classes Al
boats less than JWeuty-six feet are IN
the first class; boats between Cwenry-six
TeeL ana forty feet In the second class
and those from forty feet TO siN-y-live
feet IN the third class.
The lights required for first class
boats are q white light aft to show an
around the horizon aid a combined Ian
tern IN the IOTe part OF - -eSseI and
lower than the white lighr aft showing
green 10 the sCarbOaTd and red 10 the
port so fixed as 20 throw the light from
right aheod to two points abaft the
beam on their respective sides
Boats OF the second and third classes
are required TO show white lights fore
and aft, the white light forward 10
snow from right ahead 10 Two points
anaft the beam on either side. These
vessels vi! also show green light On
the starboard side and a red Ii-ht on
the port side, Of the same general STYLE
az provided for other vessels The size
FOR the various vessels Ever motor
boat Is also required TO carry a whistle
CT other sOuud-prOduCinE mechanical
appliance Cauabl OF producing e. blast
Of two seconds or more duration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
GEYSER-LIKE SPOUT
MANDATES CELLARS
Healy, With New Boat,
Plays Role of Noah When
Main Breaks.
Continued from First PageJ

in the pipes continued to food the
streets
The break was rather unusual. q
whole section Of pipe breaking lit
,zraily IN two where II crossed a brick
manhole leading TO the trunk sewer
along New Jersey avenue.
Bricks dirt, and asphalt were hurI-
eI into the air. the break resulting
In a cave-in four feet deep and TWEEN
ty feet in diameter
The street railway tracks were
completely undermined. and west
bound traffic on the Lincoln Park line
was tied up until the cars were start
ed running around the q street route.
virgil healy- who runs the Plaza
Dairy Lunch on the southwest cor
uer OF New Jersey avenue and d
street. was probably the only nar-
son prepared for the uneNDecrad flood
4 Few days ago Healy finished build
ing row boat, IN the cellar Of his
eSLaDllS ilr1enL " hen the water be
gan pouring IN the cellar, Healy got
into the boat. showed Il out Of The
door, and was ready for auv er7er-
Eency- he remained in the boat until
the water began 10 subside-
The cellar o. Louis Brandt-s CoT5z1
Eagle Hotel on the northwest corner.
was flooded TO the street level. The
cellars o. i've houses on the west side
Of New Jersey avenue were also flooded
while the water gOI into all the houses
on the east side of the street as far
as the Sixth precinct police station half
way Up the block
The stream OF water sDOutfnE into the
air attracted a large crowd. and the DO
lice reserves hza % put up ropes 10 keen
the curious b - For time it was
feared the whole corner might cave in
The broken main ran along the car
tracks about fOu- feet below the sur
face and il IS believed the constant Jar
ring Of the wheels caused the break
The water supply in the section OF the
city fed by the main was temporarily
cut OF. bat as there Is another thirty
inch main on the other side OF the car
tracks the service. vas resumed at noon
several years aEO there was q cave
IN ~ the same corner, as the result Of
a lealky water main
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
LOVES HIS FRIENDS.

Some of the political leaders and
their followers appear unduly exercised
over Colonel Roosevelt's reported prom
Use to assist Senator Beverage in his
contest for reelection by making an
address to the voters of Indiana. And
why shouldn't he aid the Senator? The
latter has always been one of the Col
onel's ardent admirers and supporters
and it is natural in the eX-PTesident to
remember favors.
1t is probable that Colonel Roosevelt
is satisfied to be a plain Republican
without the attachments regular" and
''insurgent" which have become so
common since he retired from the pres
idential chair While Senator Bever-
idge has shown insurgent tendencies,
Senator Lodge has been a stalwart
among the regulars, and Colonel Roose-
welt has also promised to aid the Massa-
chusetts senator IN his contest for re-
election. Both of these gentlemen who
are regarded so far apart by people who
are always looking tor trouble, have
long been intimate personal friends of
Colonel Roosevelt and were earnest
supporters of his policies, while he was
in public lite. The Colonel can stand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
TAFT AND BEVERIDGE.

No man in the Republican party to-
day can stand the test of his undevi-
ating RepubIicanism better than the
Indiana Senator whom the Democrats
have singled out as the particular OBJ
ject of their miscontruing endeavors.
Senator Beverage, the brilliant orator,
the jealous advocate of views matured
and fortified, who made the Senate re-
spect him from the time of his entrance
into the body, is a man of unsulied Re-
publicanism. Only the perversion of
Democratic blind guides could lead
them to believe otherwise The Demo-
Gratis are rabid in their endeavor to dis
credit the Republican party before the
voters of the country. The siren song
of control of the next House has been
sung into their ears. The silliest fea-
ture of their campaign is the endeavor
to accomplish the defeat of Senator
Beverage through Misrepresentation
They proclaim that he is the enemy of
President Taft when no Republican is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

TENDER discount OF three per cent. shall he
allowed. au! after the first day OF January
all taxes shall bear Interest 1T the rate OF
SIX per cent. per auuum uutH paid The
Treasurer shall tahe the discount from and
charge interest uu the bills for county pur-
poses regularly u the manner aforesaid and
~ha.l not" the same upon his books and
upon the receipt Tor taxes SO paid. but the
discount allowed on IN" county taxes by this
section ~ha. nuthc made to any person or
corporate institution unless the whole
amount ~ state and county taxes due 10y
such person or corporate institution for the
current Year he paid when the same is made.
ROBERT L. FRIES.
Treasurer Of Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

by his friends without endorsing their
positions in political disputes He
couldn't afford to endorse all the politi-
cal idiocrasies of his friends but remem-
boring their loyalty, ne loves them not
withstanding their different ideas Of
duty. No doubt he expects to see them
all drop the names which they have APP
piled to each other and all march under
the one banner of Republicanism and
to that end he is directing his labors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
Saturday, August 9Th, 1910,

at the hour of O'Clock p. n. in front Of the
Court House in the town OF Oakland Md.
offer at public auction 70 the highest bidder
the following real estate. situate in Garrett
c Juuty. Maryland. and described as follows
to wit: Being a part Of Military Lot No.
containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........S $4,000 90
Surplus fund ............. 500 90
Undivided Profits, less Elk
penses and Taxes paid. 234 %
National Bank Notes out
standing ........ ........ 1890 90
Due to other National Banks Ais 81
Dividends unpaid .......... $50 90
Individual deposits suojest to
check .................... "a, s95 81
Certified Checks. .......... 50
Cashiers checks outstanding ll3 80
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl5S, lO2 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

State of Maryland, County of Garrett.
|, E. j. Hamill, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
Z. J. HAMILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day It'll day of July. 1910.
SUE K. LAUGHLlN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest X. A. SMITH,
c. Z. HILLARY,
WADE SAPP,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

,-.
+. a. ! ~ ! Z
W: " HI r -,,,,r
Ak ~ X !OW y Oh ~
II. e: SlNC ~ IL
AZ SIN BKON n
II. W. McCOMA9
ID: +; BOLDEN
CHAS. L4LLEK
!. I. PEDDISOKD
W: \. - | KG!99
! ~; u. KObIN 9ON
John W; DAE -
7: r : HAN MON -
Ben II, S!NS L Ii
n X SAN \ EN
,: /. J0N - +: =
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II. X. III. "
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JOaN NJ "a ' 10
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LEV - ,, W. TI ! MEN
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W. X. bkOM ~, NM IN
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
Acres, More or Less,

and particularly described in a deed from
Franklin p. Green and wife TO Margaret s
Mcmillan, dated 3lst day of March, 1884, and
recorded in Liber Z. L. T. No. "A, folio $50
etc, one of the land records of Garrett
county, Nd.
Said land is improved by two story dwell
ling louse. stable and Outbuildngs.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, one
third in six months and One-thirG in twelve
months, tor all cash at the option of the pnr
chaser the credit payments to bear interest
from the date of sale, and to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser, endorsed to the
satisfaction Of the trustees.
JULIUS c. RESNINGER,
WILLIAM K. OFFUTT,
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
Lost.

The Jacob Doll Pianos have been the
standard for 40 years and have proven
the best Call on l.. F. King, Mt Lake
Park. l3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
To The Board of School Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland.

Z
We the undersigned endorse the retention of T. G. Palmer
Principal of the Oakland Public and High Schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland

By virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Garrett County. PASSED on the nth day OF
July. 1870, in a cause wherein Annie Weir ct
al. are plaintiffs ana James Mcmillan ct "a l.
are defendants. the same being No. Itjl Ell.
Uity IN said court. the undersigned Trustees
Will on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

me Just for a second, and l saw against the
CLEAN the figures of the two men who were pre-
ceding me. They had passed on when reached
the place and hand grasped my shoulder,
while the light flashed in my face. | saw
it was dark lantern, such as policemen
carry in England
The password. stranger and the sign! a
hoarse voice whispered in the darkness that
followed the momentary flash of light.
| felt for his hand, gave both word and sign,
and was allowed to go on, to be challenged
again in similar manner at a little distance.
Here the picket detained me.
You are stranger, comrade. Do you know
the way?" he asked. All the questions and an
swers had been in Russian.
mo. | will follow those in front"
He muttered something and second man
stepped out on to the path and babe me follow
him. How many others were at hand do not
know. The wood seemed full of stealthy sounds.
Ny guide followed the path for only short
distance farther, then turned aside, drawing me
after him. his hand on my coat sleeve. Be
careful! The trees are thick hereabouts," he
said in a low voice, as he walked sdewise
He seemed to know every inch of the way
followed his example. and after a minute or
two of this crabliSe progress we emerged into
second clearing, smaller than the first, made
round small building. from which came the
subdued sound of voices though for moment
could see no light. Then door was partly
opened emitting faint CLEAN, and two men
passed in doubtless those had seen in front of
me just before.
Without word my guide turned back into
the darkness. and | walked forward boldly,
pushing the door. which gave under my touch,
and entered the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
CHAPTER XXI.
A Forlorn Hope

THEY were a craven crew.
= bold enough when ar
rayed in their numbers against
two men and one helpless girl.
but terrorstricken at these
fresh tidings.
That was my opinion of
them at the time: but per-
haps it was unjust. Every
man who attended that meet
ing had done SO at the delib-
crate risk of his life and lib
erty. Most of them had I'M
doubtedly tramped the whole
wayto the rendezvous, through
the storm and swelter of the
summer night, and they were
fatigued and unstrung. Also.
the Russian. and especially
the revolutionary Russian, is
a queer psychological ANAL
gam. Ordinarily as callous
and stoical as a Chinaman in
the infiictio or endurance of
death or torture, he is vet a
bundle of high-strung nerves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

rush could reach us there was
a crash close at hand. The
door through which Anne
and her guards had entered
the chapel was thrown open
and a big man dashed in
Loris himself, still in his dis
guise.
He must have grasped the
situation at a glance: for he
shouted, Backl Back for
your lives! BY the other
doorl We are betrayed! The
soldiers are here! Save your
selves"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
READY TO WORK
ON CRA7ER-PARK
Isenberg's Plan for Beautify-
ing PunchboW to Be e.
feCted Soon.

Punchbowl crater will be parked
Just as soon as Paul Il. Isenberg, who
has taken hold of the proposition,
can get together with government
officials, and start the work going.
This was reported to the Promotion
Committee at It's regular meeting yes
terday afternoon and was cheering
news. The committee will do what
II can to hurry the parking along.
Mr.. lsenberg expects to get a
bunch OF prisoners detailed to do the
work and will personally supervise
It. The crater will be made into one
of Honolulu's beauty spots.
Routine business taken up by the
committee included n report from the
new treasurer, b. Won Damn, that
owing to changes in the Office force
of II. II. Trent, former treasurer, he
can not continue to handle the funds,
and other arrangements will be
made. A letter was read from John
Ball Osborne, chief of the bureau OF
trade relations, Department OF State,
In which the Federal official takes
up publication of Hawaiian promo
tion literature In the daily consular
and trade reports. There was com
paratively litre before the commit
tee, fs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
sAvoY's SKETCH TAKES WELL.

For the weekend the Savoy theatre
Is offering a very attractive program
which had its opening presentation
last night. when a sketch which ran
about forty minutes was put on by the
Malan.Magrath Comedy company. enti-
tied 1.-TWO Married Men" Judging by
the applause at both performances the
sketch will have good run arl will
he one of the best of the report oirc Of
these comedians. The Malan-M agrath
quartet. comprising Messrs. Malan and
Magrath, Nellie Howard and Dot Ray.
mond, were assisted by Counties la
Pomme, Gladys Wilson, and George
Stanley. all scoring in their various
roles. The sketch is full of life and
vim and has the largest cast Of any
production so far put on at the Sa'
voy.
The Wilson Sisters also had their
share of the. applause. and continue ia
be favorltes with the Savoy audiences
putting on a new dance which was
prettily executed. George Stanley, the
ballad singer, gave new illustrated
song well suited to his voice.
"The Hall Room Boys" Patht
film, was overwhelmingly funny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
AMATEURS AGAIN .a
THIS EVENING

Miss Gladys Middleton, the rapid
change and song artist, was the only
one from whom an encore was de-
manded at the first SHOW following
the change of vaudeville acts at the
Bijou Theater last night. Her voice
is pleasing and clear, and carries to
the furthest extremes of the big show
house and the costume change lends
enough variety to her acts to make
them very popular. She is FORUM
ate in having that quality, rare to
vaudeville performers, a personally
pleasing to both sexes
Dunn and Dranton, the bantam
team, had new songs and dances and
were fairly well received. Perry and
Kipling did comedy talking act hhat
was funny in spots but was marred
to a great extent, because they
seemed to be talking only to the or
chestra, Their voices did not carry
, to the back seats ut the first show.
THE Crowded Hotel" the after
part, gives all the company a chance,
and creates lot of laughter.
This is TO be another amateur night
ut the Bijou and any number of as
piring theatrical amateurs are to be
given chance to entertain. Those
who make good will be given a place
on the regular bill next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
Special Display Of New
Moving Pictures

The Empire is entirely remodeled
stage enlarged; fitted with opera
chairs. &
New Orchestra under the direction Of
HARRY WE'LL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
FUN AT THE NOVELTY

Wise and Milton, the Novelty stage
favorites, created furore of laugh
ter and JOY with their Tomitomi hula
last night The audience, while not
extremely large, made noise enough
for record house. The dance as
they portray 1t. is one big bunch of
fun and there was plenty of excuse
for the audiences laughter, title
Jimmie Van is doing turn in black
face and while not as good as in his
messenger boy act, he deserves the
ten minutes given him on the evening
program. The Van Barkleys appear
in comedy act that went well with
the Novelty crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

A MU S e MENTS
- ~ 81 ~ ~

noon, so that the young folks may
have an opportunity of seeing the
Gladstone Sisters, the talented juven.
lie acrobatic dancers. who are present.
ing their own original dance which Is
clean and attractive. The prices for
the matinees will be ten cents for
children in any part of the house,
and Is cents for adults.
In addition to the Gladstone Sisters
lIdan Randall will sing operate selec-
lions for which her mezzo soprano
voice is particularly suited, while The
Great Shook In his liddish impersona'
tons. assisted by Miss Cleopatra
Dunn, will be one of the principal en-
tertaincrs.
There will be excellent films and
music by Prof Harry We'll.