davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Z VIRGINIA
* THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIL
COUNTY OF YORK.

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF YORK.
II. N Clements, who sues on behalf oi
himself and such other creditors OF
Thomas HGndleY. deceased. as may
come IN and contribute 10 the costs
Of TINS suIt..-.................COmplainant
vs. In Chancery
Thomas Phillips. Adm'r, on the estate
Of Thomas Hundley. deceased, Mar
tina, Mary, K sd, lames. simon. Bill.
Lewis. Clara John ADD George.
Huodley Geo, l.. Bryan, Trustee.
and {. H.Shieid. per rep. OF K. ".
Shield. deceased .........-..... Dele ndants
This court. By its decree entered Feb
Tuary 1910. having directed that four
weeks publication 10 The Virginia Ga
zette should be equivalent TO personal
seTyice on all persons, and the papers ~
Toe above entitled cause having been Ie
erred 20 me, notice il hereby given thar
] shall on wednesday. March 8. 1910
~ ny ofhce 80 Horkto wn. Virginia. pro
cced to make the following account and
inquiries:
ID Who are the heirs at law and
distributes ~ i homas Hundley, g.
ccsaed
(2l What estate he died seized and
possessed Of. real and personal. and the
annual and fec simple value of said real
estale. and sdescuDtion Ut same.
Cd The Indebtedness OF the said
I bOmas Hundley, tue amount, charsc
ter and priority.
% What iens. II any. are against
tsc said real estate. Including delinquent
lxes. together with any other matter
deemed pertinent by me 20 be special,
stated or required bv any person 10 b
stated.
R.N. CROOKS.
Commissioner in Ghancery
ileDI<y * HenIes. p q.
February 8, 1910.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
Circuit Court VIII convene here

rext Monday. When you are In
town remember The Sszette. II
ycu are not a subscriber. call and
hsve your name enrolled or our list,
You VIII find yourself IN good COM
psny.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Vote Against It

One of the best votes you can
cast this year is against the initia-
tive and referendum. 1t will save
the ate endless trouble and liti-
gation and a tremendous printing
bill +. 1t is voted down. Even I'M
der the present system a look at
the list of nominations in this
paper will show one large corne
devoted to propositions that few OF
us understand and can pass on in
teligently. but suppose instead OF
five there were forty-five as will
often occur when our would be
statesmen get their hand in, how
could any citizen ever be expected
to wade through the mass and cast
an intelligent vote on the bills. In
Oregon they have even introduced
bills to cut new counties and build
bridges. All the state is allowed
to vote on these measures but only
the people OF the immediate sec
ton can have any understanding OF
the propositions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Ballot Changes

Considerable delay and trouble
has been caused this week owing
to the district court in Denver or
dering the Secretary of State to
certify out eight names Of candi-
dates after the usual time of clos
ing up such matters. There should
be a definite time for winding up
such matters as the law is manda-
tory as to the time when the lists
of nominations shall be posted. As
it is this year several names of
socialist and prohibition candidates
were not on the list when 1t was
made up. but all are on the offic-
ial ballots. Some officer or court
should be made the court of lass
resort to decide these matters at
a specified time as the printers
have hard work getting out the bal
lots as 1t Is. without delaying mat
tiers over trivial points for several
days.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
commercial association of Colorado

commercial association of Colorado
met Wednesday in La Junta to
discuss further the plans OF that
organization in publicity work, the
Chicago Land Show matters in
particular. this being the last meet
ing of the association before the ex-
hibition opens November H.
The committee in charge of the
work arranging for the land show
repoted gatifying pogress in their
work, and the promise that the val
ley would be represented with a
fine display. good literature and
Hines. secretary of the association,
returned home Wednesday morning
from Pittsburg where he has been
with the Hearst cup, and reported
on the success of the Pittsburg land
show.
The State immigration Board,
when appealed to has granted fur
ther funds towards assisting in the
valley exhibit, as 1t was FOUND
that the amount subscribed was
not going to quite cover the ex-
penses of the exhibit and literature.
The Demonstration Train report
ed, and the association adopted a
strong resolution to the Missouri
Pacific railroad insisting that they
take part in the train and run 1t
over their lines to the towns that
are members of the association. The
schedule has been arranged and
will be made public within few
days. 1t leaves Saturday open for
the Missouri Pacific towns in case
the train can be run there.
Several committees were appoint
ed in connection with finances. and
the meeting adjourned after very
successful session.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Beet Crop Safe

Practically all the beets of the
Lamar district of the American
Beet Sugar Co. will be delivered
either this week or the next, a de-
Livery that is earlier than ever be-
fore in this section. and one much
appreciated by the growers of the
district. The heavy hauling and
cold. freezing weather will be pre-
coded by the cleanup this year.
The early delivery was caused
by the open orders of the company
permitting growers to deliver their
beets as soon as they wished. and
those not forwarded to the factory
by the company being sliced at
the dumps. These beets constitute
a delivery. however, and the res
possibility of the grower ceases.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Nj. E. Notes

The monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League will occur on
Monday evening. Nov. It'll. in the
basement of the church. After a
short and snappy business session
social time will follow for the
members and friends of the league.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meetings are nightly growing in in
terest and numbers. The topic now
under study is, What a Methodist
Believes"
Miss Doughty's pipe organ selec-
tons are delighting the audiences
and are one of the leading attrac-
lions to lovers of good music.
The big chicken pie supper Is the
chief topic OF conversation among
the ladies. 1t will take place in
the basement of the church Nov.
s. beginning at $3.50.
The young peoples class had a
most enjoyable evening Last Satur-
day judging from the laughter and
grotesque looking costumes worn
by the participants. There was a
full attendance and after meeting a
the church in the ghosuy attire.
wendell their way to a vacant house
appropriate to Halloween they
in q lonely. secluded spot on the
| outskirts of the town where already
made elaborate preparations for
their entertainment. Prof. and Mrs
Brown chaperoned the party.
Rev. Pingree will address his
audience next Sunday night on the
subject How and for Whom t0
Vote" Many will no doubt be In
terested in this subject at this par
ticular time. and. will be glad t0
listen to his address.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
ManylOf the growers report good

Many'of the growers report good
yields this year. and under the
1910 contract are making big re-
turns. Turpin and Wagner and v.
NJ. Giddings report their beets 60
ing Is tons to the acre, and Harry
Cline thinks he will get at Least
20 tons per acre. Heath brothers
are sure of at least 16 tons. These
tonnages are bringing all the way
from 1925 a ton to 1915. accord
ing to the sugar content, with an
occasional minimum. That being
the case 500 an acre returns are
probable.
Payments for the beets delivered
during October in this district Will
be made by the company November
18th and will be the largest pay
this year owing to the open de-
livery orders. and the fact that the
growers made their heaviest deliv-
cries during October. The distri-
button will run dnto thousands In
the Lamar district.
The. date of the Missionary Tea
to be given by the ladies of the
Social Circle of the Presbyterian
church, in their church parlors has
been changed from Thursday to
Friday, afternoon. November 4, at
3 o'clock. All the ladies' of the
different churches are cordially in
vited to attend. A small charge
of ten cents will be made for re-
freshments.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

On last Saturday the Bent and
Prowers Irrigation district board
opened the bids for construction of
that irrigation system. There were
three bids from large construction
companies and the board is careful
ly considering all the propositions
with the idea of making the best
contract possible. 1t is believed
that some definite agreement will
be reached on Saturday for the sub
mission of a contract to the voters
of the district.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
NEWS ATTACK ON HOAG
Embittered by Loss OF List Oh
Nominations the Daily Crouch
Makes Contemplate At
tack ON County Clerk

On last SATURDAY evening
Daily News, better known here as
the Daily Crouch. made an attack
on County Clerk Hoag. who in pro-
tecting the county's interests had
defea&ed them in q suit before the
County Court
To understand the case thorough
ly the voters and taxpayers should
know that the official list Of nom
nations II published in a daily mus
be printed In six issues and If in
q weekly only once. The present
List Of nominations in daily would
cost the county about $500 more
than In . weekly. 1t was to pro-
tect the county treasury that Mr..
HoAg defended the case before the
court and the decision of Judge
Fee sustained his contention.
The Crouch furious at the loss
OF this easy money came out on Sat
urday with q malicious and libel
Gus attack on the county clerk.
charging him with attempting to
withhold his bond for his second
term a. clerk by not filing 1t as his
first one was. The charge is not
only grossly untruthful but is will
full and malicious. as the editor of
the News knew that it was q lie
when he published It. Mr.. Hoag
filed and recorded his second bond
Just the same as his first one was.
and - they are on file together
and have been for nearly two
years Liggett could not see the one
as he claims without seeing the
other. They are filed and recorded
Just the same as have been all the
other county clerks bonds and for
that matter all other official bonds
of the county; and practically all
bonds given the county are in the
same file and open to inspection BY
the citizens at all times. In ad-
dition they are recorded in the
county records. The Crouch not
only lied about the facts but wilful-
ly misQuoted the statute on the
subject in attempting to make its
point.
Defeated fairly by the decision
of the court on the legal points.
the Crouch had hopes of BULLDOG
ing the clerk into awarding 1t the
publication at loss to the county
oil nearly $500. but Mr.. Hoag stood
by the best interests of the county
and awarded the publication to
weekly papers at q big saving to
the taxpayers. for IL the Crouch had
won this time another alleged daily
would be started by some one be-
fore another election. making the
cost to the county about $4,000.
This attack is in keeping with
the past character of its author.
Too cowardly to attack the Judge
who rendered the decision in favor
of the taxpayers. and who had am
pie means of defending himself.
he attempts by malicious falsehoods
to defeat Mr.. Hoag. who is a can
didate before the people for reelec-
ton. There has never been more
bare-faoed treachery in this sec
ton of the state than the present
betrayal of three of the most i'm
portant candidates on the ticket
by the Crouch. after having enjoy
ed the latest plum the party had
to give for thirteen long years. and
its withdrawal from the party is
welcome news to all republicans.
Mr.. Hoag has filed charges of
criminal libel against the editor of
the news and the case will be
passed upon by the district court
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Stories ut Less Than . Cent Eael

Stories mt Less Than . Cent Each
In the nfty-two issues Of q years
volumes The Youths Companion
prints fully two hundred and fifty
stories. The subscription price OF
the paper is but $1.75. 20 that the
stories cost less than . cent apiece,
without reckoning in all the rest OF
the contents-anecdote humorous
sketches. the doctors weekly ar
ticles. papers on popular topics by
famous men and women
Although the two hundred and
fifty stories cost so little. they are
not cheap stories. In variety OF
scene. diversity of incident. skill
and truth In character-depicting
they cannot be excelled.
The Announcement for 1911.
beautifully illustrated, giving more
detailed particulars of these stories
and other new features which great
ly enlarge the paper, will be sent
to any address free with sample
copies of current issues.
For new subscriber receives free
The Companions Art Calendar for
1911, Autographed in thirteen coll
ors and gold. and If the subscrdp-
ton is received at once. all the is
sues for the remaining weeks OF
1910,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at
this office.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
County Registration

Nearly $500 voters have been reg
istered for the coming election.
nearly all of the precincts show
ing substantial gains and in some
places very heavy ones. 1t being
an off year there will not be as
large per cent OF the vote out prob
ably as two years ago. but still
the total should show a substan-
tial increase. On Monday the
boards of registration will be in
session again and any legal voter.
whose name has been overlooked.
can take two witnesses and swear
his vote in then. See that your
name Is on the List.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

On Saturday the Lamar Savages
will play q team picked from the
La Junta High School. the alumni
and faculty. and 1t promises to be
their hardest game and the most
exciting. Several stars of former
years will be in the La Junta line
up and a great contest is looked
for.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

160 acres decided dry land. shall
low to water. miles from SPRING
field. Colo. 5000.
Also 100 fine decided dry land
10 miles from Lamar. Colo. $500.
A. J. PARSONS. Syracuse. Kansas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

The Model-How is that friend a
yours who went to study In Parisf
The Artist-Oh. he's getting on n
mously.
The Nodsl-How - you kuovs
Have yoa heard from hint
Ths Ass1st-Ne. tAat's how I k,ev
he's doing - we'll.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Served Promptly at $3.50


Yes. Il took all Of nve minutes To
really get my ballot marked the way
wanted II. never vote straight. any
how. I'm sure to always split my
ticket" Il see you are sure TO split
your infinitives. too"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
'ssuyL pus pIspus,s

'semIL pus pIspus's
oHoqluo-..'xspunS ASST OLA km
IlIM uoInuo pspuslls ! 3sq, 1851 sQa
10 lno MeIs quo sIu, ssoddns '1Is1s
siomnI Moq Isenb SAL. 'Io3vuss sQ,
peHdei ..'IleM 'IIeM.. .'soTlTod moIJ
eInsI OF puslaI nok lsq, psIomnI u
H.. 'ISMsIAsoluI eql PIGS ..'IolsueS.
'uo!hilsH pus soRIIod
The One Thing NssdfuI.
II take care Of my character. m
reputation will take care Of ITSELF
Moody.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

II wouldn' objeck to de man dai
keeps talkin' all de time" sale
Uncle Eben. eff he didn' insis' %
th'owin' in 4 question every ten min
utes or 30 dat you's got to answer y
show you's ksspin' awakA"-Washino
ton Star.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

In . communication to the Royal So
eaety OF Queensland. Douglas Ogilby
records the discovery Of one new g.
mus and seven new species Of nsh.
Among thsee are slender dog shark,
Howe's needle nsh. loug-bsaksd gar
ash. tAs sembsr leather jacket and
eGAaeA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

A patent has been granted on q fan
the propeller-like blades Of which are
driven through gear wheels by q leves
operated by one finger Of the person
holding II. The inventor claims It oh
viates the effort needed for using the
ordinary fan.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

Give what you have. To some II may
be better than you dare think.-Lono
fellow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
Commercial Clubs

Thirty delegates from the four
counties of the Arkausas Valley
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

Virtue has many prsanhsra. bsE ~
uArTu.CHsavetaaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
/, 200 GUESTS OF NEWARK
VETS OFF FOR SEA GRIT.
Excursionists Enjoy Brilliant
Governors Day Outing.

More than 1900 excursionists, includ-
ing many city officials and their fami-
lies, left the Central railroad this
morning on the Governors Day out
ing to Sea Girt. given by the New
ark Veterans Association. That the
day will be an unusually interesting
and enjoyable one is assured, for there
is a dual attraction at Sea Grit to-
day.
In addition to being Governors Day,
when politicians of Statewide repnte
and other prominent men will dine with
the Governor and hob-nob with each
other, the visitors will have an OPP
p~ortunity to see the guardsmen of the
First Brigade. who are now in camp
there. Prominent military men from
this other States Will also be out
in force today.
Incidentally. this is the first bri-
gade encampment that has been held
in several years, so that a fine spec
tacle is In store for the visitors.
The Veterans Association will also
make the occasion arsor of reunion of
the men who in 1898 were mustered into
the regular army at the same camp
for service in the Spanish-American
War.
Altogether the outing today is a gala
occasion for all those who were fortu-
nate enough to be in the party, and
when the excursionists return this eve
ming at 7:30 they will probably have
crowded more into one day than they
could possibly have done on any other
single occasion at Sea Girt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
SCOTLAND YARD HAS
NO NEW INFORMATION.

LONDON, July 28.-Scotland Yard
has received no messages relative to
developments in the Crippen case either
from Inspector Dew, who is or board
the steamer Laurentic, or from Cap
tain Kendall. of the Montrose, since the
.riginal exchanges with the latter when
reported hat he believed that DR..
!. s.awley H. Crippen and his typist,
Ethel Clara Leneve, were among his
passengers.
Scotland Yard Ices not expect to hear
from Inspector Dew until the latter has
something definite to report. Superin-
tendent Freest today said:
I'VE do not expect to heal from In
spector Dew until he arrives at Ri
mpuski. There is no reason why we
should. All we want to know from him
is that he has landed and has arrested
the couple on the Montrose OF failed to
identify them as Crippen and Miss
Leneve."
Interest in the Crippen case con.
tinues intense here. The receipt of
news dispatches telling of the arrival
of the Laurentic and the Montrose at
their Canadian port, the attempt at
identification of the two passengers on
the Montrose known as the Rev. John
Robinson and John Robinson, jr., and
the subsequent developments are eager
ly awaited by the public.
No feature of the case, perhaps. has
excited more general attention han
the part that the wireless system of
communication has played. Should the
now pursued clue prove true. a prece-
dent in police resources will have been
established. for every recent important
development in the mystery, has been
while the suspects and police inform
ants were on the high seas and so out
of touch with the authorities. except
through the wireless. the newest meth
cd of communication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BLACKSMITH FINED FOR
CAUSING BOYS BURNS.
Charged With Throwing Hot
Coal on Street.

George Brufman, a blacksmith at 81
jackson street and living at 119 Broome
street, was fined SIS today by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court upon
an assault charge.
Several young boys were playing near
the shop where Brufman was working
yesterday afternoon, much to his an
noyance. He chased the boys from the
place and later threw several hot Goals
from a furnace fire out on the ground.
One of the youths stepped upon one of
the hot Goals and received a severe
burn, and it was this incident that
caused Brufman to appear in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
OBITUARY
HIGH MASS FOR
MRS. MAR DALTON BURNE.
Prominent Merchants Wife to
Be Buried from st. Bridget's.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dalton
Burne, wife of Martin Burne. sr., only
survivor of an Did wholesale grocery
firm of Newark, who died last night at
her home, 500 High street, corner of
Mercer street, will be held Saturday
morning. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated at st.
Bridget's Church by the Rev. Eugene
P. Carroll, the rector, and interment
will be made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Burne was born in Ireland
seventy-five years g and was a baby
when her parents came to this country.
She was a sister of the Rev. James
Dalton, the first rector of st. Joseph's
Church, and for years she was a MEM
Der of that church In 1868 she married
Martin Burne, who is nov in the
eighty-seventh year of his age. She
was a member Of the Holy Rosary So
ciety OF ST. Bridget's Church, of which
church she and Mr.. Burne were mem
bers since the parish was erected.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Burne is
survived by seven children: Mrs. Frank
Blanchet, of South Orange; Mrs. H. F.
Cook, Martin, jr, Paul inc Lucien
Burne and Thomas and Edward Burne,
all of this city. Martin Burne, ST., be-
gan the wholesale grocery business in
1858 at Washington and Market streets.