davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
ORDER HEAD
IN TOLLS OF POLICE
Negro ''MaccabeeS' Supreme
Commander Charged With
Insuring Illegally.

Charged with conducting an iusur-
T ance organization without license,
Prof l.. Peaks, cOIored, supreme
commander Of the National Independ-
ent Knights OF Naccabees Of the
World. was arraigned in the Police
Court today. but the case was continu-
ed until August 81
/ Supreme Commander Peaks was ar
rested by Detective Burlingame upon
complaint Of Daniel Curry, acting su-
perintendent Of insurance at the ''Su-
preme Tent 443 New York avenue
northwest. yesterday afternoon
E,mblems, badges. notices in unknown
tongues. and swords and crossed spears
lent mysterious appearance to the
tent, all OF which was seized and VIII
be presented as evidence
Three Make Complaints.
An Investigation Of the methods Of
the National Independent knights OF
Maccabees Of the World was caused
by complaints of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
al A street northeast. Mrs Mary A
Whitley. 1929 Third street northeast,
northwest concerning delay in the pay
menJ OF claims
It was alleged that the claims had
been settled IN part by the payments OF
DrOmisory notes. This being a new and
novel method Of conducting an Insur-
anCe business Mr.. Curry made inquiry
which resulted in the appearance Of
the supreme commander in the Police
Court
Patterned After White order.
The National independent Knights Of
1IaSSables OF the World is founded
after an organization Of somewhat sim
liar name. but the two are entirely
separate in iuJents and purposes, &C
COrdiuE TO M Curry
An investigation Of the books in the
Supreme Tent showed q member
ship list of over 800 in the District OF
Columbia. and Maryland
The amount Of insurance collected.
according TO the records. was 3 cents
a month from each member
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
CATHEDRAL WORKERS
HURT BY CAVE-IN
Falling Dirt in Excavation Buries
Two Negroes, Break
Ing Bones.
ing Bones.

Buried under a pile Of falling dirt,
two negroes employed by John F. Joyce
& Co. contractors were seriously hurt
excavations for the new Episcopal Ca
thedral Of IS Peter and Paul, Wisc0n-
sin avenue and Woodlev lane. caved in
The neE-oes-E-5v~ar Johnson FORTY
three years old. OF Ll3 Eighth street
northwest. and Page Robinson. twenty.
OF &luS x street thvvest-vrere hur-
rledly dug out by other workmen and
taken 10 the Georgetown University
Hospital in a police ambulance
Johnson suffered a broken Leg and hin
and Robinson a broken rib and ankle
Both viii recover
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
PURCHASES GROUND
FOR THREE HOUSES
L. E. Breuninger Acquires
Belmont Street Property
in Northwest Section.

L K Breuninger has bought a plot
Of ground. so by 30 feet. on the south
side Of Belmont street. between Four
teenJh and Fifteenth streets north
west, from HeiskeU & Mclean.
trustees for W 5 b McLauren- IF
London and other heirs of the F. II
Muller estate, for 1920. which he viii
improve by the erection Of three resi-
dences.
The property is known as lots 81
and SOC. in square 25t)- The sale was
made through the Office OF Thomas J.
Fisher & Co. Inc
l. E BreUninger has started the
erection Of a large apartment house
on the south side Of Euclid street
northwest between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets The apartment
viii occupy a plot of ground facing
sixty feet on Euclid street and run
ming south 230 feet For this purpose
he has purchased from HeiSkeII &.
MCLeTan Two lots. 1914 and 1918 EUc-
lid street for $500
Nh BreuulnEeT was already in DOS
session OF the lot at 1916 Euclid street.
and the two additional lots were &C
CURED TO give the continuous sixty
foot frOntaCe-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
FOREST FIRE FIGHT
COSTS $1,000 DAILY
Soldiers Are Big Help in
Battle With Flames in
Northwest.

II IS now costing the Government
1900 per day 10 fight the forest fires in
She Northwest, according 10 the esti-
mate Of the Forestry Bureau here
today
Two new fires at Republic. Wash.
ana Union, ore, are causing some ap-
prehenSion. but Associate Forester Pot
ter said today that he believed the
crisis had passed.
The lack Of rain, however, and the
dry condition of the forests makes the
danger OF further fires require constant
vigilance Potter homes with the aid Of
the army the fires now viii soon be
n control. but he admitted today thai
any prediction was apt 10 be discounted
by developments
Already the fires have SURPASSED any
IN the history OF the service. but never
before was such a large force engaged
in fighting them
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
PLAN COOPERATION
IN LAND SERVICES
Settlement Of Homestead Claims
of Interest TO the De-
paTtTnentS

James NJ Sheridan. chief Of the field
division Of the General land Office
d u Bronson OF the Forest Service
and r " Williams. OF the Office OF
the Solicitor OF the Department OF Az
ricuIture, viii leave the city Thursday
for the West TO promote cooperation
between the officials in the field Of the
Land Office and those Of the Forest Ser
vice in the decision Of claims for home
stead settlement Instructions inEolv-
ing hearings and Investigations TO be
MADE by this trp Of Government off,
Gals were recently issued by SeCre-
IarieS BalinEer and Wilson Among
the most important points TO be de
ciGed s. the matter Of the coal lands
in North and South Dakota amount
Ing 10 about 10000 acres which were
recently withdrawn from the public by
the President, and have been opened
10 homestead settlement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
PLEADED GUILTY
TO ACCEPTING BRIBE

Bowling Green, Ohio, Nov. IA
Frank j. Fry, former county COM
missioner of Seneca county, uneXpect-
edly pleaded guilty here to accept
ing n bribe from former County
Engineer Charles r. Peters, and was
fined $500 and costs by common
pleas Judge John NJ. Broderick of
Bucyrus.
Fry, who is 50, faced the court ap-
parently broken in health and spirit.
The court was informed also that
F'ry's wife and daughter were serious
ly i'll.
You were elected county commits
sioner by your own solicitation" the
court said, land the people put con-
fidence in you. You have betrayed
your trust, but even at that you can
regain the respect of your fellow men
by right living"
Fry, the state charged, was trap
ped by Engineer Peters, to whom he
went with an offer to land Peters the
job of map-maker for the tax pay
ers in 1908 for the sum of $500. The
map-making job was worth $4,000.
Peters consulted Prosecutor James
and later procured a renewal of the
offer by Fry within hearing of two
other deputies who We're hidden.
Fry and q brother commissioner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
MAYOR Tells BOYS TO CUT
OUT THE POULTRY ROASTS
Willis Millisor is Given a
Fine of Ten Dollars and
Costs.
William Free is Turned Over to the
Juvenile Court and Sentence VIII
BE Passed, Thursday Morning.

Willis Millisor and William Free
the two young men who were dele
gated to furnish the chickens for a
roast to be enjoyed by the bunch
and then, after being deserted by the
aforesaid bunch" disposed of the
chickens, were brought up before
Mayor Setter at o'clock Monday aft.
ernoon. The boys parents were
present at the hearing. Both lads
were quite penitent and were willing
to settle on any basis. 1t was found
that young Free was under eighteen
years of age and his case was turned
over to the Juvenile court. Judge
Spencer held a hearing In his case.
The lad admitted his guilt and SEN
tence was suspended until 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Mayor Setter imposed a fine of $40
and costs upon Millisor and gave him
some fatherly advice.
Both boys admitted that this was
not the first chicken roast in which
they had participated and the mayor
advised them to cut out the parties
where purloined poultry is the chief
dish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
A BIG STRUGGLE
FOR TICKETS
For the Opening Opera Sea-
son in New York --Specu-
lators Reap a Harvest.
Py United Press Wire

New York, Nov. 15.-One hundred
dollars is the sum several young
men are minus today as a result oi
their failure to buy their seats in ad.
vance for the opening of the Metro
politan opera season.
The opening season came with q
rush unprecedented in grand opera
in America, Under ordinary circum-
stances Gluck's none too good an
opera, Armide would not have filled
the house, but last night it was diff
ferent. There is but one grand OPP
era house In New York, now, and
everybody who Is anybody, simply had
to be there, Twenty-Five dollars fol
two was the minimum price on the
curb. while the gloved hands of many
an escort reached out feverishly to
snatch tickets at the price Of dia-
mond ring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

nTmbers responded with bits of "Hol-
land Humor." Dykes, Storks and
Windmills in Dutch Landscape and
Story" was the subject of an enter
tanning paper given by Mrs. Chauncey
Furman. A paper prepared by Mrs.
+. l.. Carhart on the topic of "The
Dutch Hausfrau and Her Domains IN
the absence of Mrs. Carhart was read
by Mrs VIII Jones. A song Dutch
Lullaby" was sung by Miss Lucille
Sifritt. A general discussion of Dutch
Farms and Farming" by the club
closed the program.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. w. B. Ev-
erett on November 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best ply
sicians gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of
Electric Bitters. For, after eight
months of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice. get
ting no help from other remedies or
doctors, five bottles Of this matchless
medicine completely cured him. It's
positively guaranteed for stomach,
liver or kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Only soc at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Have you dyspepsia? If you have
perhaps you want to get rid of it.
You can by taking Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets. We do not print any pic
lures of before and after taking. You
get them by standing before the look
ing glass If you don't believe this,
try the tablets and you will. We havA
proved that Seaver's Dyspepsia Tab
let's will cure dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstrate
1t In your case, and we will tell you
how. Go to the store of Schmidt &
Co. and get package. Take it ac-
cording to directions. If 1t cures you,
step In and tell the druggist so If
1t doesn't step in just the same, and
tell him that, and he will hand you
right back the ducats you paid him,
Do you suppose this offer would bn
made If we had any doubts about
what the tablets will do for you? DO
you see any way that you can lose any
money out of 1t? But II you really
enjoy dyspepsia, and want to retain
it permanently. let Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets alone, for the tablets won't let
dyspepsia alone. t'roupHf hne he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

was brought UP and It was decided
that 1t would be necessary to get
the board to issue temporary certifi-
Gates so that teachers may be secured
to help out. 1t was thought that 1t
would be better to have full board
issue these certificates. Mr.. Clarks 8
resignation, by common consent was
tabled for future decision.
Superintendent Hartman said that
sickness among the teachers and the
lack of substitutes with certificates
was causing not little embarrass-
ment. The board needs more teachers
and still more will be needed IL sew
eral overcrowded grades can be divid-
ed and additional room procured for
them.
Superintendent Hartman was in
structed to inquire into the needs of
book cases at the several buildings and
to let contracts for the same by COM
petitive bidding.
In allowing the bills the members
by Examiner w. A. Longbon for $50
for services in the recent examination.
Longbon's bill included eight days for
the regular examination at SO a day.
one day for regarding of manu-
scripts as ordered by the board and
SO for stenographic work in three ex-
| amnations.
Mr.. Pennell objected to paying that
amount. He said he would approve a
bill for 500. Mr.. Dickerson took issue
with him and questioned the right of
the board to object to paying Mr..
Longbon. Mr.. Pennell said that Mr..
Longbon's bill was higher than that
of the other examiners when in real
ity they had done more work than he.
A motion to allow Mr.. Longbon $24,
the same as Examiner Bowen re-
ceived, was passed.
The board was informed that II
may purchase organs for So q piece
in Columbus. The music teacher would
like to have organs in a number OF
the school rooms, about twenty In
fact, and one of the committees will
look into the organ thing. Organs al
five per seemed like to good to be
true but the members were assured
that the said organs are the rea
thing, and second handed ones beinl
a drug on the market can be pur.
chased for a song.
1t was reported by Superintendent
Hartman that the enrolment i'm the
grades for October included 1918 boys
and 1926 girls, a total of 2643 pupils
at present there are 1896 pupils enroll
ed in the grades and high school com.
bined, high water mark. More ar,
coming in each week.
Twenty-eight pupils received corpoi
al punishment during the month o
October. The average attendance IL
the month was above 95 per cent.
On the recommendation of tn,
teachers committee the salaries o.
three teachers were raised. Miss Har
riman will receive IS per month ad
ditional and Miss Chamberlain ant
Miss Humphrey $3.50 per month addi
tional. The increased salaries are eff
fective this month.
All members We're present at tn,
session except President T.. II. Hill
In the absence of Mr. Hill. Mr.. ]
w. Jacoby presided over the meet
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
Declared q Dividend.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey today de-
clared a dividend of ten dollars a
share payable December / for the
current quarter. The dividend
corresponds to that declared for the
same quarter year ago and makes
the total for this year forty dollars
a share. The last dividend declared
paid Sept. Is last was six dollars a
share
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
Franchise For Sale,

McKeesport, Pa, Nov. 15.-Squire
Mansfield, owner of the McKeesport
o. and =. franchise today announced
his retirement from baseball and the
franchise is on the market. Mansfield
says his business prevents the atten-
tidn the game requires. lMeKeea-
port made money the last two seas
ons. Ten players go with the fran
chise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1T banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety, 1t glorifies the face,
Cures sore eyes. cold sores, cracked
lips. chapped hands, Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises ana
piles. Csc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

suicide and his wife declared that he
had been bounded to madness by
telephone calls, threats and condem-
nation.
Fry procured a change of venue to
Wood county, after the trial of the
case had been delayed for months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

1908, following the testimony of
janitor of Tifhn court house and Of
Peters. The janitor swore that he
had been forced to pay part of his
small salary to Fry's colleague to hold
his job. This man, later, committed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
It's the Same

Chicken-pie supper prepared by the
same ladies', at the same old price,
Thursday evening, basement Epworth
church. same old place. Come.
11-15-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also full line
of the latest records now on sale at
#. d. Bentz. 226 east Center street.
Phone R-4b1. 9-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The members of the Elite club met
at the home of Miss Gertrude Carl
ton, of Seffner. avenue, Monday even
ing. The evening was spent in social
chat and embroidery work and at 10
o'clock lunch was served by the host
ess. The next meeting of the club
will be in two weeks at the home of
Miss Matte Meredith on east Church
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

I
The Womans club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ward Bones on
east Church street Monday afternoon.
The study for the afternoon being
Greece, the following quotation from
one of the old philosophers was the
topic sentence: "An Honest Death is
Better Than Dishonest Life
Socrates" Responses made to the
roll call were from the teachings OF
Socrates. athens and the Acropolis"
was the subject of an interesting pa
per by Mrs. f. S. Keller which was
followed by reading. 1.-THE Death of
Socrates" by Mrs. w. N. Harder. An
instrumental solo was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Victor Dombaugh
after which Socrates and Plato
Orators" was discussed by Mrs. S. f..
Barlow. Current Events by the mem
bers and the critics report closed the
program.
The next meeting of the club will
be In one week at the home of Miss
Grace Durfee on south Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

The members of the Advance club
enjoyed a delightful afternoon meet
ing at the home of Mrs. M. b. Dick
erson of Kensington avenue, Monday,
The topic of the afternoon was "Pio-
neer times" The Sailing of the
Mayfiower Was Properly the Begin
ming of America" Carlyle, was the
quotation for the afternoon. The for
NAL program was opened with the
roll call which was responded to by
the members with Puritan Ideas. F"
Great Women of Pioneer Times"
was the subject of an interesting pa
per read by Mrs. A. ]. Whiting. Mrs.
II, ID. Barker took for the subject of
her reading "Woman's First Declara
tion of Independence" This was fol-
lowed by "A Tale of Arcadia" read
by Mrs. U. X. CUTLERY which was very
entertaining. Mrs. r. M. Brown
closed the program with paper
Laura Hayiland."
Following the close of the progra m
tea was served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club will
be on November 2S at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Freeland of Mt. Vernon
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15

Mrs. Frank Sifritt. of south State
street, delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Research club at her
home yesterday afternoon.
The topic for the afternoon was
Holland.
"Over all and every where
The sails of windmills sink and roar
Like wings of seagulls on the shore"
The roll call was the opening num-
ber Of the program, to which the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
BOOZE BOARD
MEETS FRIDAY

Next Friday afternoon there will
be another meeting Of the Liquor
Commissioners. when the petition of
two applicants will be heard for H..
censes to do business for the coming
year.
Wing Chung Lung. who had for
merly held retail license and did
something of a wholesale business,
has now applied for wholesale u
cense for premises on Hotel and Ma.
unakea streets.
The other applicant whose petit
tion will come before the board on
Friday is NJ. G. Silva, who in the
past ran the Kamehameha Saloon
outside the fire limits, and had his
place closed. He has now asked fol
location opposite the japanese the
alter on Maunakea street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
HlLO LABOR MEN
Especial Correspondence


Hilo, Hawaii. July 25.--Harmony,
unity and decided stand against pro-
hibition we're the main subjects of the
meeting of the Hilo Labor Union.
which took place last Friday.
The first business taken up was
the reading Of the report Of the
treasurer, which showed balance Of
$1O5.3O. which was regarded as very
gratifying.
Contractor Chas. Arioll asked
through one of the members that the
Union furnish him laborers for his
Honolii contract work, and submitted
n certain schedule Of the days work
to be done per man on various
classes of work. He wanted the
Union to guarantee that its members
would work according to this sched-
ule. After some discussion 1t was
decided that It was impossible for the
Union to give such a. guarantee, but
II would warrant hal It's members
would all do a good days work. The
secretary was instructed to so notify
Arioli. .r. ....
On the suggestion Of II. y. Nalimu
II was decided to celebrate Labor Day
with parade and luau, and the fol-
lowing committees we're appointed To
enroll new members and to levy an
assessment OF 81 from each to pay
for the luau: Waiakea--M. X. Kea-
lawaa. II. u. Nalimu; Kukuau--Dap
Kaihenui, W, II. Winchester; Hilo-r
Joe vierra, J. p. Hale; Piihonua--
David Ewaliko, II. Ahulau; Puueo-
David Ewaliko, Jas. Kepoo; wainaku
John Brown, Moa.
A motion by J. p. Hale that Union
clubs be organized all over North and
South Hilo, carried, and the matter
was referred to the executive commit
tee.
Kealawaa. KepOo and Hale spoke
on harmony and industry on the part
OF the members.
Chairman Ewaliko called attention
to the fact that the day OF the pIebi-
scite was at hand. Every member of
the Union should 20 to the polls and
vote no"
vierra added that the Hawaiians
we're not race OF drunkards. a de-
generate people. Because one or two
agitators were working for prohibit
ton that was no reason why they
should be obeyed,
Both these speeches were answered
by loud applause and cries of sure
kela."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

The lawyer who loses most of his
suits usually has scant wardrobe
Rome Sentinel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
FIRST BANK EXPANDS
Especial Correspondence

Hlho. Hawaii. July 20. 49, The
First Bank OF Hllo will start a new
branch at Honokaa. This completes
the chain OF banks which the insti-
tuition has all over this island, as 1t
will now be represented In Hilo,
Kona, Kohala and Hamakua.
Manager Patten OF the Bank of Hilo
and Manager Myers OF the Hilo Trust
Company spent last Saturday at Ho-
nokaa making arrangements for the
new branch. All necessary arrange
ments have been completed, and the
new institution will start at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Wellesley girls are going to take
up farming, The problem OF keeping
the boys on the farm is nearing So
lutiou-Toledo Blade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Onp's Trade Review.

NEW YORK. Jan. T-R G. Dun's
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say
Not In half decade has a year opened
with the business outlook so generally
ausptciouS 1910.
Some Of tho .Perpleying issues that
remain unsolved while the question OF
high prices has become more acute but
II would seem as II business confidence
were not going 10 permit these things
10 interfere with the further progress OF
industry and commerce.
The optimism which usually prevails
at this season Is apparently well sup
ported by economic facts In the great
iron and steel trade. which is so basic.
this spirit of optimism is particularly
conspicuous Conditions are not so pro-
| pouncedly strong In some other depart
| ments. but with favorable agricultural
conditions and with no event-poitical
or otherwise-to impair the confidence Of
business men in The credit structure
there seems to be no reason to doubt a
good year.
Advances are made in heavy cotton
brown sheetings and some other lines
| Export trade continues quiet with the
| far cast, but there is some scattering
| trade from miscellaneous ports.
Southern cotton yarn spipners have
| promulgated a new schedule of yarn
prices on A lcvel of 10 per cent higher
| than current market rates
The hide market is duh and weak, with
| transactions light and unimportant Chi
| reduce asking rates DC to &c on some
descriptions, in the effort To induce more
| interest on the part Of the tanners. All
| kinds of foreign hides are easier.