davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-20
iIfAPER 81.

AZ ACT % amend Chapter zoe OF the
Acts Of the General Assembly u
Maryland, Session of 1900, amending
the Charter Of the town Of Union
Bridge. Carroll County. State Of
Maryland, by adding another section
thereto designated 1914.
Sec l. Be 1t enacted By the General
Assembly of Maryland, that an addI-
IIonal section designated 81 = be IN
serted, added to and read Immediately
after Section IS Of the Acts of fne
General Assembly Of Maryland of the
acts Of 300 Chapter 20e. which i'd
dIlional Section Is and reads as fol-
lows
Section 1s11s. The Mayer and Com
mon Council OF the town Of Union
Bridge, Carroll county. Maryland.
shall also have full power and author
Ily TO authorize and permit and by an
ordinance grant % any electric o.
steam railroad company Or telephone
pr telegraph company. person or per
sons, firms or body corporate whose
road OF Inc enters or Is intended to
enter the limits Of the Corporation Of
ne said town of Union Bridge. Carroll
county, Maryland. The right and priv
IIege OF laying down, conducting and
repairing It's, his Or theIl trucks or
lines and Of building, renaITfng an
grading It's, his OF their 1easitS r
lines and of building, repairing anI
grading It's. his or their road or lines
through Or over auy streets. lane aud
alleys OF said town of Union Bridge
subject to such regulations as may be
provided by Ordinance. Every such
Grant shall specifically set forth md
define the nature. extent and duration
Of the franchise or right shall make
provisions by way OF forfeiture Or
otherwise Of the grant for the purpose
Of compelling compliance With the
terms Of ne grant and to secure en-
cheney o. public service ct reasonable
rates and the maintenance OF the
property n good condition throughout
he full term OF the grant md for The
purpose 81 carrying out al the fore
going powers, they may pass all ordI-
nances from time 10 time necessary
and 10 insure the observance OF said
ordinances.
Section 2. And be It enacted tint
this Act shall take effect from date Of
It passage.
Approved March =. 1910.
AUSTIN l.. Gn0THEnE.
Governor.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker of the HoaHe of Delegates.
ARTHUR P. GORAiAE. n,
President OF The Senate.
Office of Iae Chief Clerk OF he House
| Hereby Certify. THAT the aforego-
Ing is > rue conY OF an ct OF the
General Assembly IF Maryland passed
i the January Session, 1910.
!. j ALIMONEY.
chief Clerk Of The House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-20

ARTHUR p. G0nMAS. il.
President Of the Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
Office OF the Secretary Of the Senate /:
! Hereby Certify That the aforego-
IN + a true copy Of an AeI Of the
General Assembly OF Maryland. passed
at the January Session 1910.
Max WAYS.
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-20
stead volunteer Fire Engine and Hoae

stead Volunteer Ere Engine and Hose
Company No. !.
See. :. And b II further enacted,
That he said bonds shall be exempt
from IL county an1 municipal
taxes d Carroll county.
Sec. !. And Be IL further enacted,
That IEIs Act shall take effect from
the date Of Its passage.
Approved April Il, 1910.
AUSTIN L. eROTHERs.
Governor.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker Of the House o. Delegates.
ARTHUR ?. 0ORnAS. JR..
President Of he Senate
ONCE . the Chief Clerk o the House !:
/ Hereby Certify. That the aforego-
ing l. : true copy of N Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed
IT the January Session. $40.
: ]. ALIM0NEY.
Chief Clerk Of the House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-20
IHAPTERRsa.

An act To give thu consent Of the
State OF Maryland 70 the United
States acquiring b purchase OF
otherwise. sufficient land IN this
State for tie construction Of high
Hag from he city Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. TO Gettysburg.
State of Pennsylvania, viii the
right 10 condemn such land rs It
may And necessary for such high
way.
Whereas. I has been proposed that
the Congress of the United States
should construct n memorial TO
Abraham Lincoln q great highway
from Washington 10 Gettysburg. and
Whereas. bill il now pending be-
fore Congress for IN appropriation
mate Of cost Of such highway. there
fore.
Section !. Be 1t enacted D. the
General Assembly Of Maryland. That
the consent of the State of Maryland
be and is hereby given the acquisition
By the Government Of the United
States OF such land Or rights Of way
in this State. ~ may b required by IL.
In the construction Of highway from
Il the city OF Washington, District OF
Columbia, 70 Gettysburg. state Of
Pennsylvania. as O memorial to Abra=
ham Lincoln. and all deeds. convey
anees or papers for such land shall be
recorded. AZ N other cases. among the
Land Records Of the County where It
| lies. and II such land cannot be ac-
nuIfed by purchase or gift, or Tor any
other reason perfect title thereto can
not Dc had. I may b condemned IN
the manner - Is in other cases pro-
yided for, b Article 9g Of the Code of
Public General Laws Of this State, the
proceedings % be IN he name Of the
United States being II conformity with
the procedure N said Article set forth.
Section :. and be t further enact
ed. That jurisdiction Is ceded to the
United States over al such lands as
ma be obtained By Il for The afore-
said purpose. provided however. that
concurrent IuTIsdictIon With the United
States over I'll lands obtained under
the provisions OF this Act l. hereby
retained b. the State of Maryland so
far b TO crimes or mIzdemeanora COM
mitted thereon, and that all process,
| uela 1IFu IN IillHlIaI - tue ZIHlB O1
Maryland, o. any municipal eorpor-
alton thereof. may b executed upon
the lands 30 obtained Of in the build
In thereon.
Approved april II. 1910
AUSTIN :. CR0THERs,
Governor.
ARTHUR ?. G0RMAN, il.
President o. the Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary Of the Senate .
I Hereby Certify, TINT the aforego-
Ing Is true copy Of an Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland. passed
at the January Session. 1910.
Max WAYS,
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER sss.
-

~ ACT 70 enable the Hampstead Vol
unteer IRE Engine and Hoae Com
uany No. /, boaY corporate, OF tne
State Of Maryland to Issue bonds
and secure the payment thereof and
10 liuuIdate the outstanding lndebl=
edness u said Hampstead Volunteer
Fire Engine and Hose Company NJ.
l, OF Carroll county. State Of Mary
land, body corporate
Section !. Be It enacted by the
General Assembly 0f Maryland, That
re Hampstead Volunteer Ere Engine
md Hoe Company No. |. Of Carroll
county. II the State of Maryland. \
Iody corporate b and i hereby
authorized 20 issue two hundred an
twenty l2z0l bonds. ench O. the value
Of ten dollars, TO - numbered con
aeeutiyelY from | 70 800, inclusive. II
rate 81 Interest not exceeding lIxa
per cent. per annum. payable at such
Tine or lines IS the said the Hampstead
Volunteer IRE Engine and lose Com
nany No. : may direct, but not exceed
InE thirty years from date. And Il
secure payment Of aid bonds. and the
interest thereon, b. deed 81 trust or
mortgage 20 the Westminster Deposit
nd Trust Company. BODY corporate.
Of the state of Maryland. N all It
property. real personal and mixed.
Sec. 2. And be i enacted. That the
saId the Hampstead Volunteer Fire
Engine and Hose eompanySo !. with
said bonds or the proceeds thereof
ny of and llquidate the nov outstand=
Ing indebtedness o. the said the Hamnz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-20
1tiAPR $50.

INC HuIZEHH an commandment y
Sew Windsor, Maryland. Iopurchafe
lot . land In I'D tom md erect
thereon ; building or buildings iuE
fire aud municipal purposes. end -
levy = special - on IL taxable
property within ne corporate lin
rs OF New Windsor 70 ~ for IL
same.
Section /. BE : enacted by lHs
General Assembly of Maryland. Tn
ne Burgess aud Commissioner d
Zew Windsor. Maryland, b and thHY
re horeb. authorized and empowered
u purchase LOT o land IN aid tom
md erect thereon building 81 build
IngH for Re and municipal purposes.
provided lie coaI d same shall HnI
exceed The sum o Two thousand, flEe
hundred dollars.
Sec. =. and b i further enacted.
That theHaId Burgess and Gammiaaiouz
eHH beanl Ihey aHe hereby authorized
nd emn0.zredto barrow tn anm OF tEa
thousand. Ilse hundred dollars for tHa
purpose aforesaid. and execute Ii
nofe OF I'D corporation for said sun
q money md interest thereon. and II
secure lha same b mortgage.
Sec. :. md b i further enacted.
THat the aid Burgess and Commits
zIonera b md the aTe hereby author
led and empowered to Lev annually
: special ~, not % exceed HIx cent
On each one hundred dollars worth Of
taxable property Within tha corporate
limits Of I'D town. and Tie proceeds
IHsrefr0m 20 be applied u the pa
neutof The interest On said debt, and The
balance - be paid On the principal.
provided. that when said debt and lhe
Interest thereon have been fully paid.
then said special tt shall cease.
Sec. /. md be i further enacted.
That before this IT shall IaEe effect
! ahall b submitted 70 The qualified
voters Of aid NeH Windsor for Their
approval 0T reIeetIoa at The next an
nual election for officers in aaid New
Windsor: md. should the same be re-
Ieeted b ; majority OF said qualified
voters. then this A. shall b null anl
void: otherwise II IA aud remain n
fnli force and effect.
Sec. g. and be i further enacted.
That thu act ahaII take eject from
ne date o. It's passage.
Approved April :. 1910.
AUSTIN l.. cn0THEns.
Governor.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker d the House OF Delegates.
ARTHUR p. U0nMAN. II,
President OF the Senate.
ONCE OF he Chief Clerk Of the House !.
Hereby Certify. That the aforago=
Ing IL a true copy Of an at OF The
General Assembly of Maryland. passed
Il the January Session, 1910
4 :. ALIM0sEY,
Chief CLERK of the House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
POLICE LAUNCH RUNS
AFOUL IN FISH NET
NIGHT PURSUIT OF JAPANESE
is PREVENTED
Six in Act of Violating Law and Make
Escape in Darkness as Re-
suit of Accident to
Pursuers
Especial TO The Herald.l

REDONDO BEACH, March 2.-An
unfortunate combination in restraint
of pursuit formed by a large fish net
and a launch propeller early this morn
ing prevented the capture of six Jap
anese fishermen who had been plying
their trade near the sewer outfall at
Hyperion. Marshal Lee Stanchfield of
this city and Detective Louis A. Duni
of the district attorneys office, who
suspected the presence of the fisher
men in the illegal vicinity of the pier,
made a dash for them in launch be-
fore daybreak. but the launch ran
afoul Of a big net and the japanese
got away in the darkness. In spite of
this the officers captured the net which
contained nearly two tons of fish and
brought them to this city. The fish
were later dumped into tie sea here.
For some time the authorities have
received tips that Japanese have been
catching fish within the prescribed
limit at Hyperion. A few weeks ago
several of the fishermen were arrested
on this charge, but were given the
minimum fine of SO by Justice of the
Peace r. A. Ling at Los Angeles, when
they swOre that they were catching the
fish simply for bait.
The district attorneys office was in
formed yesterday that the japanese
were again active near the outfall and
Duni came here to get Marshal Stanch-
field to accompany him in an attempt
to capture the men. A launch was
procured from here and the two set
out for Hyperion. They laid to for
several hours awaiting the appearance
Of the fishermen. Finally through the
darkness they heard the chug- -chug of
gasoline engines as two launches ap-
preached the end of the pier. The
launch containing the officers made a
quick squirt toward the fishermen, but
the net was encountered at the end of
the outfall and 1t required several
minutes work to eXtricate the propel-
Ter from the meshes of the net, while
the intended prisoners made their get
away.
Upon investigation it was found that
the big gilr' net. which is valued at
$500. had been set in the shape of semi
circle around the mouth of the outfall
and it had been literally filled with
mackerel. smelt and other varieties of
fish found in these waters.
Marshal Stanchfield declared he
would soon capture the fishermen who
placed the net, as he is positive of their
identity.
A state law requires fishermen to
catch for the market at least 1000 feet
from any outfall sewer and the authori-
ties have been continually on the watch
TO prevent the violation of this law.
The Japanese fishermen at Hyperion
shin practically all their fish to Los
Angeles and it is supposed the haul
made by the officers was intended Tor
the Los Angeles market.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
SLOT MACHINES TO BE
BANlSHED FROM PASADENA

PASADENA, March 2.-Another rivet
is to be put in the lid here Sunday
when the police order banishing slot
machines goes into effect. The edict in
cludes candy and gum venders as well
as cigar machines and will affect hun
dreds Of people.
Mayor Farley stated tonight that his
reason for issuing the order wiping
out the slot machines was that their
presence is not for the best interest of
Pasadena. about a year ago." he said,
we investigated and found the ma
chimes all conducted honestly, but my
attention was called to certain quarters
about three months ago and q recent
investigation has proved that Pasa-
dena will be better off without the
gaming devices And as to there be-
ing a compromise with the dealers at
the time the poolroom ordinance was
up, you can state to my knowledge
no promise of immunity regarding the
slot machines was ever made
The cigar dealers as a whole take
the order philosophically and so far as
known no opposition to its enforcement
will develop, although a majority claim
that their machines are simply "cigar
statesmen and that the percentage of
profit for the house is very small.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
FORMER MAYOR RETURNS
AFTER ABSENCE OF YEAR
William Waterhouse Discusses Water
Question as 1t Relates tc
Pasadena

PASADENA, March 2.-Former May
or William Waterhouse has returned
to Pasadena from a trip to Honolulu,
and he has evidently been keeping well
posted on local affairs during his alb
sence of more than a year. In his
opinion the city might better pay the
entire operating expenses of the city
lighting plant out Of the tax budget
than to allow it to go out of business
or revert to a private corporation.
On the local water question his attl-
tude is unchanged, but he declares
that he purposely absented himself
from the city during the recent BOND
election to allow the people to decide
for themselves. Rather than purchase
the existing plants for the city he az
Vocates the building of a new plant
as though no other supply were in eX-
istence and pumping water until the
owens river supply comes along, when
a distributing system will be ready to
receive it..
Mr. Waterhouse states that he had
an enjoyable trip to Honolulu and that
he met DR.. and Mrs. Robert j. Bur
dette. who welcomed him to the ''Pasa-
dena of the Pacific" He says a direct
steamship line from Los Angeles to the
Hawaiian Islands would divert a great
deal of tourist travel through South
ern California on the way to the points
of interest there instead of going via
northern points a sat present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
ILL HEALTH LEADS
TO TAKING OWN LIFE
STEVEN MARSHAUSER IN
FLICTS TWO WOUNDS
Revolver Purchased While Wife is in
Los Angeles on Errand to
Purchase Medicine
for Him
Especial to The Herald

PASADENA, March 2.-After brood
ing over i'll health for some time, Ste
ven Marshauser committed suicide to-
day at his home, Pine street near Lake
avenue, Altadena, by shooting himself
first in the breast near the heart and
then in the temple. His wife, Anna
S. Marshauser, heard the two shots ana
ran to the screen porch where her nus
band had been sitting. She found him
unconscious and telephoned for assist
ance, but before Police Chief Wood
and Police Surgeon Mccoy could ar
rive he was dead
Mrs. Marshauser would not make any
statement concerning the case, but 1t
is believed by friends that Marshauser
had premeditated the affair when he
sent his wife to Los Angeles Friday
for medicine and purchased a revolver
in her absence.
Marshauser was a native Of Hungary,
81 years old, and leaves only his Wlie,
so far as known. He had lived in AL
tadena about ten weeks and at one
time conducted an art metal studio on
Los Robles avenue and later in the
Chamber of Commerce building. He
had been suffering from tuberculosis
and dropsy for ten years. The remains
are at the Turner & Stevens mofgue
and no arrangements for the funeral
have been made. Coroner HartWell TINS
evening signed a death certihcate WITH
out holding an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA. March 2.-The Pomona
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
homestead last night celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of the institu-
ton of YeOmanry with a banquet at
the Greenleaf cafe, after which the
members of the order adjourned to the
knights of Pythias hall, where musl-
cal and literary program was given
and an address on "Yeomanry given
by Hugo +. SchWichtenberg, honorable
foreman of the local homestead. a
dance ended the evenings entertain
ment. music being furnished by Miss
ThOmpson's orchestra.
The erection of the new First Baptist
church at the corner of Carey and
Holt avenues will proceed from plans
drawn by Architect Marsh of Los An
geles as soon as contracts can be let
The congregation Sunday raised by
subscription $4,000 to add to the
$26, 600 already secured. The new build
ing lot cost $17500 and it is planned
to erect an editice costing in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Postmaster Walter NJ Avis reports
a constantly increasing business at
the local postoftice. The receipts for
February, 1910, We're $2176.77 as against
$1887.22 for 1909, or a gain OF 15 per
cent.
Residents in the North Pomona dis
trict have petitioned the city trus-
tees for arc lights at the intersection
of Carey avenue and the Lordsburg
road, Carey and Cucamonga avenues
and Carey avenue and the Santa Fe
railroad. Nothing has as yet been
done in the matter of providing any
fire equipment for a volunteer com
pany at North Pomona
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
News From NeighbOri11g Cities
Correspo ndent- ~ Clrcuatt
R phon - IN LA a ~ "A Home1
L L \ 4
Phones2s

Dance of Te Tiki" or Carved God OF
the South Sea Islands The stage set
tings were of natural grass, shrubbery
and trees in the hotel court. and he
was assisted by several Pasadena So
ciety people. Several dinner partles
preceded the performance.
Misses May and Florence Sutton en-
tertained the guests of the Raymond
today with exhibition games of tennis.
A large number of society people were
present.
Twenty guests were entertained at
Hotel Green this afternoon by the
Misses Greenwood, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Greenwood of Phila-
delphia, who are spending the winter
at the Green. The time was passed
at five hundred, with an afternoon tea.
An automobile party filling two tour
ing cars was entertained today by
Mrs. John d. Ross of Chicago. win
ter guest at the Green. who took her
guests to Long Beach for luncheon at
the Virginia.
The Mount Lowe trip was enjoyed
by a party of Maryland guests Tues
day. and d party of twenty will go
to Catalina Thursday for a stay of
two weeks at the Hotel Metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES


LUNNING- G-REED-Charles H. Lunning. age
90 native of Iowa. and Ethel S. Reed, age
90 native OF New York; residents of Los
Angeles.
PRINGER-Frederick w Young,
age 81 native of South Dakota and resi-
dent of Bakersfield and Matte S Spring
er. age 81, native of Virginia and resi-
dent of Chino.
NG-MOBLEY-Luclus L. Long age 46,
native of Illinois and resident of San
Francisco, and Carrie e. Mobley age 80,
native of Idaho and resident of Boise.
JACKSON w. Jackson.
age %, native of Canada. and Eva l..
Latham, age 20, native of Indiana; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
UNDERWOOD-MASON II. Under
wood, age 20. native of Illinois and resi-
dent of ontario, and Beulah A. Mason,
age 20. native Of Kansas and resident of
Los Angeles.
SPIRES s-MILLER-Glenn F. Spires age 90,
native of Montana, and liza l.. Miller, age
Is. native of Kansas; residents of Los An
geles.
DALE RANFIELD-Josephine H. Dale,
age 5s, native of Indiana. and Emma NJ.
Granfield, age "a, native of Wisconsin; ;
residents of Long Beach.
GESTNER- L. Cestner, age
27 native OF Pennsylvania, and Maude ].
Tatton. age 10, native Of Pennsylvania; both
residents of Los Angeles.
R-JOHNS-Wiliam A Dyer. age So, ma
tive OF Missouri, and Jessie o. Johns. age
81 native of Georgia. both residents of Los
Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - JOHNNY Cornalino.
age "a, native of Italy. and Mary c. Rug
gero age 23 native of Italy; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BRITTON- N-LEMEN-William Britton. age 81,
native of California, and Anna Laura Lem
en-. age 16, native Of California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
LARA-LERMAS-Jesu Lara, age 90. native
of Texas, and Josefa Lernas, age 16, native
Arizona. residents Angeles
JOHNSON ON-FROYSAA-John o. Johnson age
SO, native of Sweden. and Molle Froysaa.
age IS. native of Norway; both residents of
Los Angeles
ROBB-GILLILAND-G Robb, age 25.
and Laura e. Gilliland, age %; both resi-
dents of Ontario.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
STUDENTS TO WORK
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
LONG BEACH BOYS AND GIRLS
CAMPAIGN
Committee Appointed and Section APP
portioned Each One in Which
to Canvass for
Votes
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, March 2.-The boys
and girls of the high school are count
ed on to help carry the Polytechnic
high school bond election which is set
for Saturday, March u. Tomorrow
morning a committee of students will
start on a personal canvass in each
ward, each member of each committee
having been opportioned to certain
streets in his or her ward, and will
secure the names of those favoring the
bonds and also will endeavor to per-
suade others, if such are found, that
the bonds should be voted.
In connection with this, a transpor-
tation committee of fifteen students
has been appointed, to provide auto
mobiles in which the voters may be
transported to the polls. Practically
every member of the committee is a
member of family owning a machine
and scores of other cars will be Sc
cured to aid.
A general interest in the movement
was shown this morning, when a stu
dent body rally was held and num-
Der of speeches were made, urging the
Importance of the proposed S24O,OOO
bond issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
WOULD GOVERN REALTY SIGNS

LONG BEACH. March 2.-The men,
bers Of the realty board finally agreed
last night on an ordinance regarulng
the placing Of signs on property, and
will attend the council meeting Fri
day in a body to lobby for the adop-
tion of the proposed measure. 1t pro
vides that any one placing for sale
sign or for rent sign on any property
without first having secured permit
from the board of public works shall
be subject to a 500 fine or Jail SEN
tence Of thirty days. Furthermore, IT
is provided that only the owner or ms
"eXclusive agent" may place such a
sign on any property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
MUscovITEs PICNIC

LONG BEACH, March "A large
number of former and present resi-
dents of Moscow. Idaho, picnicked at
the sun parlor today. A basket din
ner was served at noon. The following
were in attendance: Charles Howard
and family Mrs. DR.. Keener and
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Borge and
daughter, ]. c. Flanagan and Wife
Mrs. Prof. Henderson and daughter
Mrs. Helen E. Scott, Arthur Goslin,
wife and daughter, Mrs. Flora Sage.
Mrs. Leila Layman Friedman, Garry
Iayman, II. x. Moore and wife, j. L..
White, wife and four children, w. 10.
Spicer and wife, c. o. Kneen, r. M:
Smith and wife, James Bellwood and
wife, Mrs. DIR. Carithers and A. J..
Green and wife.
A. J. Green, one of those who
planned the picnic, is a Los Angeles
attorney. with offices at Ala Bryson
building.