davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-04
THE 1St MONDAY IN MARCH 1910
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

Il ~ " ILOSh n. AVA.
at the Court House Door, in the
Town of Upper Marlboro, in said
county, proceed to offer each of the
said parcels of real estate (remaining
to be sold) at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said Taxes, Interest, Penalties and
Costs of sale, for which the same may
then be responsible, beginning with
the first parcel on the following lists
from day to day from 10 o'clock a.
m, until 3 o'clock, p. M, Sundays ex-
cepted, until all the pieces Of real
estate to be sold shall have been
offered for sale, References herein
after made to liber or book, folio Or
page, are to the Land Records OF
Prince Georges county, Maryland.
This Notice of Sale has force and
effect of summons served upon each
and every person interested in any
land hereinafter advertised for sale,
and sold, commanding him, her Or
them to appear in the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, Maryland,
sitting in equity, ON or before the
First Monday in May in this year,
nineteen hundred and ten to show
cause, if any exist, why the sale or
sales made and reported under this
Notice of Sales, and the laws applica-
BILE, in which he, she or they may be
interested, shall not be finally ratified
and confirmed, and vests in said
Court full Jurisdiction in the premises.
Each of said persons is, therefore,
notified of the effect Of this Notice OF
Sale, and commanded to act accord
1ngly. G. A. M. WELLS,
Treasurer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-04
Friday, February 4, 1910
PUBLIC TAX SALE
Real Estate
Prince Georges County

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the following tax or taxes.
interest and penalties, due to Prince
Georges county, and the State OF
Maryland, are in default, and unless
the same, with costs of sale accrued
and to accrue to day of sale upon
the respective pieces of real estate
hereinafter mentioned, be not paid
before the Ist Monday in March in
this year, nineteen hundred and ten,
by the person or persons bound to
pay the same, the undersigned, will, on
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
TO FLOOD TOWN SITE.

shoshOne Valley of Wyoming to BE
Irrigated by the Government.
The little town of Marquette up in
the Shoshone valley Of Wyoming, is
preparing to get move on, for one Of
these days the ground on which 1t
stands will be 100 feet under water; so
the Marquetteites are preparing for the
day when the food shall come and
they win hoof it off to some more ele-
waited plain.
The cause Of all this trouble to Mar.
quette and few ranches in the neigh
borhood is Uncle Sam, who is prepar-
ing to put plug in the canyon be-
tween Rattlesnake and Cedar noun
tains, where the Shoshone river roars
through, and the result is going to be
great big pond four miles wide, the
Pathfinder says.
The government wants to soak the
soil OF about 100000 acres OF land for
the people of that region. so what is
now practically worthless will blossom
and bring forth fruit, each tree and
bush of its own kind. For three years
the engineers have been hustling
around out there getting things to 60
ing and now they are going at a
straight-ahead rate, and Wyoming is
going to possess the highest dam in
the world.
The place that the government
picked out for building the great res
ervoir "a an ideal one, right between
the great precipitous sides Of two
mountains where they rise to a height
Of something over 1000 feet. Here
the water has been careering and tum-
bling through for ages while lands not
Ear away were parched and useless.
It was impossible to do anything in
the chasm while the great sweep of
waters passed through it. So the
question was how to divert the river
temporarily from its course 30 the
foundations Of = great concrete dam
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
AFTER ELLIS ISLAND

Things That Happen to Some Pretty
Immigrants An New York.
Maybe You don't believe these stor.
les Of the white slave" trafic In New
York. Think they are inspired by
political bias. perhaps? Well, on the
authority OF a leader Of tough east
side gang, the tenth has never been
told. Jimmy isn't his name
but 1t will do-doesn't deal in the
blood and fiesa of women. nor do any
Of his men. Murder, perhaps Just
plain. honest murder-they might NOT
hesitate at; repeating is a worthy 90
cupation to them; highway robbery
and burglary leaves no stain upon q
man, in their manner Of thinking.
But the men Of that gang are Irish 70
man. almost. and the Irish protect
women always. Naturally enough.
Jimmy" Is not attacking the politica1
system that makes his existence pos
sible. He Is no reformer. But he
isn't afraid to tell what he knows.
I'm not sayin' that politicians rum
this woman business" said Jimmy, no
cording to the Cincinnati TimeB-Star-
New York correspondent. but PIR
tell you one thing ! know and you can
guess for yourself. Not three weeks
ago there was steamer load Of dagoa,
and hunkies come In. Some OF Thin.
young women was purity as flowers.
They was coupler men in the steer
age that spots the girls that has no,
relatives here in Moo Yawk to raise
boiler, and when the boat gets IN.
they tips 1t OF to the knuckle-nosad
thief that they work for"
Jimmy didn't call this person 6
thief. He used stronger worldly
far. Thin girls goes troo Ellis ISL
and and they is brought to tn bath
cry on their way uptown. Some OF
EN- goes peaceable, depindin on the
stories they'se told Of good places
waitin' for 'em at fine wages. But
the purtiest of the bunch don't falA
for thin yarns. She's goin' to some
| frinds of hers, she says, and she has
their address. Well, what happensT
Nawthin' much; only between the
landin' stage, and the subway entrance
taxicab whirls up and this purity
girl is thrown in and two men-thim
fellers call thimsilves men--they
chokes her cries and you know what
the rest of the story is. And there's
nothin' done. No report ever made
to the police. No newspaper ever
heard Of It, And that purity, innocent.
sweet-faced little girl is lost-lost, 1
tell you. It'd be no good gettin' her
back now. Do you think they could
have pulled that off without some one
standin' in? Because 1 don't"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

could BE- laid. There was nothing %
do but drill tunnel Of 500 feet
through the side Of the mountain ana
let the water run around the spot
where the dam was to be built.
Special roads had to be constructed
for eight miles along the mountain
side where the slope was anywhere
from As to 80 degrees Every now ana
then a tunnel had to be dug so as to
let the road proceed Over this dan
gerous highway the machinery had to
be hauled, but they succeeded in get
ting there with 1t, and they did drill
the tunnel through the mountain and
sent the water foaming through .
great tube, leaving the canyon dry
Then began the work OF building Ia
earnest. In order to get q rock bot
tom for the foundation OF the dam
down, down, down went the engineers,
until 81 feet below the river bed they
found what they were seeking and be-
gan to pour in the concrete. They have
recently filled in the excavation ana
are now working on the portion of the
dam which is to stand above the bed
Of the river
But 1t will be some time yet before
this is done. for the great wall must
rise more than 23S feet from the sur
face Of that deep canyon, and with tho
81 feet below that the total height VIII
be little over 1875 fete. At the base
the concrete plug in the canyon VIII
be 1913 feet thick. while at the top but
ten feet, and when completed it Will.
with Its $4,000 barrels Of cement which
will have been used, and its 10000
tons Of stone. present such strength
that no pressure can bear It down.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

Shock is the term employed in sur
gerry to designate the state Of phys
zeal and mental depression which fol-
lows a severe injury or some disturb
ing emotion Of the mind.
The condition consists essentially
In want of equilibrium in the circu-
lation, the arteries losing their tone,
as a consequence of which the great
mass of the blood accumulates in the
veins, especially the large blood-ves
sells Of the abdomen. The brain and
other vital organs are deprived of the
necessary blood supply, and are there
by rendered incapable of performing
their important functions properly.
Shock may exist In any degree, and
the symptoms will vary accordingly,
from the pallor and slight faintness
which one may feel momentarily in
making misstep, or when startled,
as by loud clap of thunder, or the
receipt of bad news, all the way up to
sudden stoppage of the heart, and
death.
In shock Of average intensity, such
as follows a severe injury, the face is
pallid, the pulse is weak and rapid,
the skin is cool and often covered
with a clammy perspiration. the mus
cular system is relaxed, the sufferer
is nauseated and sometimes vomits,
and the mental faculties and sensibili-
ties are benumbed SO that no pain is
felt, even though bones may be broken
and flesh torn. Not only is the surface
cool or cold, but the actual tempera-
ture of the body, as measured by the
thermometer, is lowered, sometimes
to the extent of two or three degrees.
When shock depends upon violent
mental emotion, such as fear or the
receipt of sudden bad news, or upon
severe injury, as that received In a
railroad accident or when shot, the
symptoms appear suddenly; but when
1t follows a surgical operation, its APP
pearance may be delayed several
hours. It's degree depends not only
upon the severity of the injury, but
| likewise upon the seat of 1t. A blow
on the abdomen will cause more Sc
we're shock than a much worse injury
to an extremity, or even to the head.
Treatment of shock calls for the
services of a physician, for 1t con-
sists in the administration of powerful
remedies to restore the tone in the
relaxed blood-vessels, and often the in
lection of salt solution; but something
can be done while awaiting the physi.
clan.
The sufferer should not be moved;
he should lie fiat; he should have air,
and the usual crowd of the curious
should be dispersed. The eyes should
be shielded from the light. Hot cloths
should be applied to the extremities
and over the heart, and If he can swal-
low, he should be allowed to sip a
little hot water. Stimulants should be
given, If at all, in very moderate guam.
titles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
INSTRUMENTATION Man.
Few Chances Come to Him, Uncle
Hiram Tells His Nephew.

Few Chances Come to Him, Uncle
Hiram Tells His Nephew.
Henry" said Uncle Hiram to his
hopeful young nephew, according to
the New York Sun, II would not ad-
wise anybody to go around continually
blowing his own horn. We tire Of
men who do that, and we are apt to
think Of them that that's all they can
do, blow.
ION the other hand, Henry, never
belittle yourself; never be self-depre-
ciatory. Don't have a poor opinion Of
yourself, but If you do have such an
opinion don't express 1t. The man
who blows his own horn may seldom
be taken at his own valuation, but the
self-depreciatory man almost invaria-
bly, Is.
so never run yourself down or
speak doubtfuly Of your own ability.
If the boss is thinking of advancing
you and he should say to you some
day, Henry, we are thinking of trying
you on this thing, Do you think you
could handle the job?" you don't want
to say, Well, haven't had much ex-
perience yet in that way. and really
don't know whether could do that
or not
You don't want to say anything like
that, for If you do they'll be likely to
think it over some more and end up
by trying somebody else, taking a
blower. maybe, who can't really do the
work half as well as you could, but
who's got self-conf1dence enough to
say he can.
You don't know what you can do
till you try. Some men try and fail,
but an astonishing number rise to oc-
casions, developing strength or ability
that others might never have thought
them to possess"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
Wonderful Tale Of the Development
of One of the Worlds Great
est Monopolies.
HAvEMEYERs' FIRST EFFORT.
Out Of Bakery Came Great Enter
prises and Absolute Control Of
Household Necessity.

The story of sugar in the United
Jtates is the history Of the house OF
Havemeyer. 1t is one of the wonder
tales OF American Industrial develop
ment. 1t is the story OF plodding
beginning, a logged determination
coupled with an hereditary genius for
the business, and finally of fruition In
one of the greatest industrial mo-
nopolies the world has ever seen. says
Judson c. Welliver In Hampton's Mag
aZine
The sugar trust is monument TO
the genius OF one man, Henry o.
Havemeyer. 1t is the contamination
Of the efforts Of four generations OF
ancestral intimacy with sugar in this
country and Germany. From the day
when the Havemeyer family started
its first refinery in America over a
century ago, sugar has meant Have
meyer. and Havemeyer has meant
sugar. Generation after generation
the house OF Havemeyer has followed
sugar In diplomacy, in politics, In
industry, in commerce, in high finance.
Out of the same blood, and bone.
and brain which created that 1rst re-
nnery-so little and so primitive that
1t was called bakery, and Its pro-
prietors lodged in rooms above the
place where they worked--came also
the conception of the American Sugar
Refining Company That corporation
modified the scattered fragments of
a demoralized industry, brought prof
Its where bankruptcy had been. and
in twenty years was able to build up a
concern listing $13o.O0O,0O Of assets
in its balance sheet.
Beginning with possibly $4,000, 900
OF actual property and $10,000.000 OF
borrowed money, the present corpora
ton and It's predecessor. the Sugar
Refineries Company, since 1887 have
earned and paid In dividends just about
$132. 10000
The sugar trust, about ten years
ago, went into glucose, starch and all
the various products of corn. A tire.
mendous consolidation. under the
SOIu EEOuuClS OOupduyp WdD uuhAy
effected, which almost monopolized
these lines Of business, naturally and
closely related to the sugar business.
But there was hitch in getting con.
troll of one subsidiary company; the
sugar trust discovered that that sub.
sidiary was in control OF a no less
doughty antagonist than Standard Oil,
and there was sharp, sensational bat
tie between the house of Havemeyer
and the house of Rockefeller. In the
settlement, when the war was over,
Standard OIL treated sugar as an
equal; the Havemeyers were not only
left In undisputed control, but Henry
o. Havemeyer became a director In
the National City Bank, the foremost
engine of Standard Oil finance.
Thus the sugar trust. with its $780,.
000,0 900 of assets: the subsidiary beet
sugar concerns 1t controls, with about
$85, 100000 of capitalization; the
Corn Products Company, with about
$50, 100000 capital, and all the Stand.
ard Oil family, ever thrifty, cheerful,
and given much to works of education,
charity and religion, have been
brought together in sweet accord.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
WILL PROBE BABY FARMS.
Los Angeles Grand Jury Takes Ul
Sensational Case.

Los Angeles Grand Jury Takes Up
Sensational Case.
Los Angeles.-In a petition to the
superior court which will be presented
this week, William w. Wilson and wife
gained notoriety because of Mrs. Will
son IS claim to having been the mother
of bankruptcies and the subsequent dis
covery THAT the four infants were Sc
cured from maternity home in this
city, will ask that they be allowed to
adopt three children previously secured
from maternity homes by. Mrs. Wilson,
The couple has not yet decided whether
they will ask for the custody of the
four later acquisitions to their house
hold.
The grand jury which is Investigating
the Wilson case and incidentally the
conduct of various maternity homes in
this city, adjourned without having ar.
rived at any decision, but will resume
the investigation at a later date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
DYNAMITE KILLS I.
MOTOR GAR AIT PHOENIX is
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Careless MOtOr,nan Is Cause Of Dread
full Tragedy Charge of Dynamite
Explodes When Gasoline Car Is over
Lighted Fuse - Prominent Mining
Men Blown to Atoms.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 7.-Heedless of
the warning of foreman in charge of
the excavating operations at the line
of the private motor road from Kelvin
to the Ray copper mines, the motorman
of gasoline car carrying six passen-
gers, ran his car too close to the exca-
walton just as the fuse burned to a
heavy charge of dynamite this after
noon and the car and its seven occu-
pants were blown to atoms. The dead:
y. B. Joyce, A. S. Biebar and J. c.
Griffin, civil engineers employed by
the Ray Consolidated Copper company;
R. p Coleman, of Salt Lake City; w.
H. Freeland and Walter G. Frenz, min
ing engineers, employed by Henry
Krumm and engaged in sampling and
development work at the Ray mines;
w. H. Lyall, motorman of the car
The foreman had discovered missed
shot in the excavation at noon and be.
fore the motor car came in sight he had
relighted the fuse. AS the, car APP
preached he signaled the motorman and
warned him Of the impending explosion.
Motorman Lyall, evidently believing he
could take his car past the charge to
safety before the explosion, paid no
attention to the warning and started
again at full speed.
Just as the car was passing the
charge the explosion came and the car
with it's load of human freight was
blown high in the air amid great
cloud of debris. The lives of all those
inside the car were snuffed out in an in
slant. The dead men were all promi.
nent in Arizona mining affairs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

The first association OF Theodore
Roosevelt with the phrase, the big
stick" dates from speech delivered
by him at Chicago in 1902. On that
occasion he said: There is a home
ly old adage which runs, Speak soft
ly and carry big stick, and you villa
go far
The New York World, in an edfro-
rial published Sept. 20, 1904, revived
the speech, contrasting It. in parallel
columns, with Roosevelt's pacific speech
to the delegates Of the Interparlia~
mentary Peace Union, Sept "a, 1904.
The first cartoon embodying the
big stick" idea was published In the
World of Oct. IL, 1904. It represented
Roosevelt mounted on a fiery steed.
throwing a lasso around the flying
Angel Of Peace and carrying a cudgel
bearing the words big stick upon it.
II Il interesting to notice the vary
ing changes in cartoons In the charac-
ter of this stick. At first it was sim
ply a long, round stick Of uniform
thickness. Il later changed to the
knotted club or bludgeon type, ana
now 1t is often seen with a spear pro
truding from the large end. This lat
ter form was derived from RooseveltAs
expression, my spear knows No
brother" A marked contrast Is shown
in Roosevelt's emblem and the 'roail
ed fist" Of Emperor William, WIN
Jams symbol typi1es Power and Yovce
nothing else. Roosevelt's 'bis
stick" although formidable, means
peace-but peace backed up By ths
big stick Success Magazine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Chicago.
Flour Steady.
Rye-No. 2, s1@s11ac.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 62@65c;
fair to choice mailing, 66071c.
Flaxseed-No.1 southwestern, $2.O51b
No. 1 northwestern, $2.151a.
Timothy seed $4.15.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $21. 5OO21.75.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 11.971bO12 O21b
Short ribs (sides)-Loose, $11.5O@
Short clear sides-Boxed, $500
12121h.
Butter-Cteady. Creameries, 25@3Oc;
diaries, 24@29c. Eggs Steady. Re
Iceipts, 2493 cases. At mark, cases in
cluded, 207a@261ac; firsts, csc; prime
firsts, 29c. Cheese-Steady Daisies.
|17@17Ac; twins 1914 i7c young
Americas, 16R@16%c; long horns, 1872
@16%c.
Cattle-Market strong. Beeves $4.35
@7.7O; Texas steers, $4.5O@5.75; west
ern steers, $4.15@6; stockers and feed
ers, $3.15@3.45; cows and heifers, 1920
@5.70; calves, $7@9.25.
Hogs-Market sc lower. Light, $500
@S.55; mixed, $S.5O@s.70; heavy, $3.50
@S.70; rough, $S.30@S.45; good to
choice heavy, $S.450S.7O; pigs, $1,000
8.15; bulk of sales, $s.45@8.7O.
Sheep-Market strong, Toe higher.
Native, $4.25@6.5O; western, $4,000
600; yearlings, $725@S.25; lambs, ma
tive, $6.50@8.70; western, $6.5Q0S.75.
New York
Flour-Dull and lower to effect sales.
Wheat-Spot, easy. No 2 red, $3.50
nominal, elevator, domestic and b
aaoat; No. 1 northern Duluth and No. 2
hard winter, $1.24B nominal f b
afloat.
Butter Steady with trife better
demand. Creamery specials, 321bc;
creamery extras, 29@c; creamery thirds
to frsts, 26@29c; western factory, Sec
onds to firsts. 23@24c. Cheese-Firm
and unchanged. Eggs-Easier. Western
firsts, soc; seconds, 29c; refrigerator
special marks fancy, 2615@27c; firsts,
25@@26c; seconds, 24@25c.
Bar silver, 527ac; Mexican dollars,
44e.
The market for standard copper was
dull with lake copper at $13.62h@
1875; electrolytic, $13.371a@13.50;
casting, $13.12h@13.371a.
Tin easy, in sympathy with London
Spot closed at $32.3O@32. go.
Leaf quiet. Spot quoted at $4,000
$50.
San Francisco.
Wheat Shipping, $4,000.
Barley-Feed, $1,321A@1.3s%; brew
ing, $1.3775@1.4O.
Oats-Red, $1.5O@1.6O; white, $1.6215
@1.7O; black, $1.5O@23O.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25.5o@27. mid
dlings, $33@36.
Hay-Wheat, $14@19; wheat and
oats, $12@16; alfalfa, $9@12; stock, 81
@9; straw, per bale, 50O75c.
Wool-South Plains and s. j., s@1Oc
Liverpool.
Close-Wheat: March IS 21ad; May
rs 11Ad; July, rs 1O9sd. Weather
damp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
BODIES RECOVERED AT PRIMERo
Fifteen Still Underground of 70 Who
Persisted

Primero, Cal, Feb. 6.-Fifty-eight
bodies were taken from the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's mine last
week, when 73 men were killed by an
explosion. They were not mutilated
and the men died from suffocation and
fire.
State Mine Inspector Jones said he
would spend two days more in the mine
in an effort to find the initial point of
the explosion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
WILL MAKE PARIS SAFE.
Measures Taken to Prevent Another
Flood,

Paris, Feb. 6.-Paris will never suf-
fer from another flood if the efforts of
President Fallieres and Premier Bryand
are crowned with success. The presi-
dent and premier are now engaged upon
the task of appointing a commission
composed of eminent scientists, engi-
neers, architects, writer's, representa-
tives of the civil service, members of
the senate, the chamber Of deputies
and the municipal council to investigate
and gather means of preventing fur
ther inundation. 1t will likely be the
largest commission ever appointed and
members of it will visit foreign coun-
tries to ascertain how floods are pre-
vented.
The work of the commission will not
be started until Paris is thoroughly
cleansed and fumigated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
TO Whom Honor Is Due.

AS a pendant to the story of the
professor who, upon being questioned
IN the witness-stand, declared that he
vas the greatest living scientist"
aging alphabetically afterward that
ae was on OATH" comes the following
lnecdote from one of the New En-
gland colleges:
DR.. H. had been unfolding to his
class in physics new and startling
Idea, and at the end of the explana.
don one of his students said, deferen-
tally, SIS that your own theory, pro-
gessor?'
NO" the professor replied. But"
se added, reassuringly, Its q good
ma"