davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
JEWS Nor ,NGm ar TIFT.
Hb Refusal 10 Receive Harrison a Per-
sonal Matter. SAYS sander

Justice Leon Sanders. who was one oi
The committee Of Jews who were present
at the White House on Thursday when
President TAFT refused o. receive Repre-
sentative francis PurtOn Harrison and
two other congressman Who had gone
10 the White HOUSE to introduce Mr.
Sanders and his colleagues 20 Mr. Taft
said last night that the affair Law entirely
between the President and Mr. Harrison
and that none II the committee con-
sidered what happened in aay way an
aFront 20 them or 20 the cause they rep
resented Judge Sanders said
We left the President feeling that our
cause was IN good hands and IL was only
after W. had returned % our hotel that
W. heard that II had been intima ted 90
NJ Harrison thai his presence az theWhite
HOUSE was not desired The only regret
W. have is that We we're the innocent
means II bringing about the unpleasant
situation. Being a Judge ! cannot eH-
press an opinion AZ 10 whether the Prpsi-
dent was justified IN he action a. all I
know about the matter il what have read
M the newspapers and that was the side
side If the matter has not vet been told
! don't care 10 be drawn into a matter
which concerns hnth gentlemen iudi-
viduallv and with which ! have no con-
crrn
Justice Sanders said that President
Tar's reception oG the committee IL
Hebrews was most friendly The CON-
mittee visited the President 20 urge him
to uss ms friendly Offices 90 prevent a
recurrence u the recent nassacrez u
Jews 10 Russia The Justice said that
the President told the COMMITTEES that
he had early formed a favorable opinion
II the Hebrew rare from Inc circumstance
that Rabbit Nise's congregation met
across the wlv from his fathers church
IN cincinnati and thai as the Presidents
father who was q Unitarian. and d.
Ni-e frequently exchanged pulpits. he
had listened 10 Or Wise in the pulpit
The President told Judge Sanders that
hls later experiences had added 10 his
appreciation u the sterling qualities Of
the race and that he felt that nresent
civilization could no longer tolerate such
prosecutions A. are pTac' ised IN Russia
rainst the Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
MYSTERIOUS OLLIE PIRKER.
Girl In BSy's Clothes, Cared for In PAtor'
500. sa,s she Lines IN New T0Fk.

PArTRsOS. y. J.. June Io.-Dressod ia
Toys clothes. a GiIl who sad abe Wa
Ollie Parker Of New York city was
picked up on the street to-day ~ a police
man and taken % police headquarters,
Sae - now la ~ slOseph's Hospital. where
no outsiders are allowed to sec or ques-
ton her
ollie Parker IL said nv the police to
Haye been missing from her home. ia
West Fortieth street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues. New York city, since
March 10 last
Policeman Luddy about , o'ciocN
this morning saw n he supposed a 10y
lettering - Main aud Grand streets amt
took him into custody ~ a vagran'
AZ soon a. tho prisoner spoke Luddy
realized that he had taken a girl into
custody and called for a patrol wsFoE
and hat her taFsn tD headquariefs
While waiting for the arrival Of tue
wagon tho policeman questioned his
prisoner. who said she was Ohio Parker
and that her homo was ia West FcfletA
stree. New York city. She do hot eN-
plain now size came 10 be- Wearing boys
apparel nor did she give any further
information about herself What she
said at headquarters. II she made any
statement, Is a secret 40 far There -
no record Of her arrest at headquarters
aud 10 information about tho girl can De
obta ned there
Il was learned. h1wover tina, capt
John n. Taylor, m charge ~ police head
quarters. took the girl O. 81 losephs
Hospital. where he had her placed IN a
private room. AZ the hospital all access
% the girl IL denied AZ she IL said to be a
private patient and no Information as
10 her OnditiOn Could he obtained. The
same secrecy was observed AZ police
headquarters. and II could not he harmed
whether or not the girls identity had
really been established. When the young
girl was taken TO the polics station she
asked for Catholic priest. and Father
Stein of Our Lady Of lsourCles Church was
called in shortly after his arrival and
after he had questioned the girl she was
taken 90 ~ Joseph's Hospital.
II was pretty generally believed that
the girl came from a prominent family and
was out on a lark and for some reason
came hert Whether she belonged In
New YORK or elsewhere il not certain.
She undoubtedly told Cant Taylor who
she was bat h. will no, tell as she was not
a prisoner. The girl was we'll dressed In
the clothing 81 man, which fitted her we'll,
and she WAS plentifully supplied with
money She had hiE roll ~ bills and
some " them we're vellowbacks
II was said az Police Headquarters last
night that the police knew nothing about
the casa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER.
had Been Enemies fer Years ana Ore
shot when Called ''suckeT.''

Leopold I.Oehel. N years old. a butcher.
was shot in the right eve by HE brother.
Edward l.Oefel. N years old. q motormap
AZ their home. SO Central avenue. Jersey
City. last night Ne died in Christ Hospi-
70 ~ ~ O'Clock
The brothers had not been on speaking
terms Tor some time. last night iaopold
called Edward q sucker in "A quarrel
over money matters. Edward walked 10
a closet took a revolver OFT Of his over
coat pock. 4 and returning 10 tho Kitchen
fired a. Leopold. Mrs. annie LoeFsl
mother ~ the two men. told the Dolice
that she gls in the dining room aud could
not interfere
Edwnrd ran ~ tho home Of Mrs Herman
stern. his sister. IN Central 1vrnus. where
~ was found hy Detective Sgrr-tnt Tom
Moran. He trird 10 draw HE rrvolvs-
but Moran jumped m him and DreyeniaS
him from getting " our ~ his hin porkmt
"" was l"rkrd W On a murder rh1rgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
M RGLARS aG4IN.
BrSRN Man LOses on Two Occasions In 4
Year and = HaH

Charles T.. Townsend. who lives in an
apartment house 30 COL Union avenue
The Bronx and who was robbed oT most
~ his silverware a year and a half ago
This time n diamond stickpin q gold watch
and fob and some rare Old coins went with
the clean getaway u the burglar
The job WAS done while Mrs Townsend
and her two SONS we're downtown doing
shopping. The front door was easily
opened by jimmy stroke The burglar
had opened the door Il John Rrahm's
apartment on the same ioor. when he
was frightened away without any pick
inRs from that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
CHANGES FRlrD ~ BOON s4LE.
james .. Farmer Arrested for Alleged
DeceptIOn In DE- IluNs Bargains.

James J. Farmer, president of the
Anglo American Authors Association. at
rs Fifth avenue. was arrested yesterday
by Deputy sheriff Metzger on a civil
order issued by Supreme Court Justice
Granger IN a suit brought by Elizabeth
Ialdaw Of Hampstead. l.. J.. 20 recover
S5.IT7 He was released on bail
The plaintiff alleges that Farmer aud
one 81 MS agents induced her 10 buy
De lure editions u Ralzac. Dickens. Oscar
Wilde and other authors az evcrhitant
prices, on the representation that they
would take them On her hands later
az a larger price 20 supply a man ir Mime
sofa. who wanted the books 20 fiil out a
set She says that the Minnesota man
was a myth and that the books che
bought are of little value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Arre.l d ) slsrplerha.r NIsnaEsr

James Connah Of 3H Vest Twenty
eighth street manager for George c.
TilyOu. proprietor Of S,eeplechase Park
az COney Island was arrested last night
az Broadway and Thirty-fourth street
on the complaint Of Mr.. TilyOu, who
charged him with grand larceny COnnah
Tily0u alleges, collected certain rents
for his employer and failed 70 turn over
the money The specific charge IL the
larceny Of $50. but Nc TilyOu says the
total may he three or four times that sum
Connah was locked up IN the Adams
street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
ESTAR OVER HALFAcENTURY
NhO Is 10 Pay for Fireworks

An appeal was made yesterday 70 t,.
Board of Estimate by Alderman Mar,
a member OF the Fourth OF July celebr,.
ton committee, for an appropriation n
$4,000 TO help TO pay for the frewors.
display. Mayor Gaynor said ne va,
doubtful as 90 the wisdom Of asking Tor
public money for the fireworks and IN
timated that the committee ought =, a..
for subscriptions. Finally on the suERps
ton % the Mayor the matter was referee
20 n special committee with instructions
60 report al the next meeting n the
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
WEIGHED PtPER WIN ToWL.
Inspector Has PSultT, Dealer arr es1ed
she u Held on Hl- charge

Mrs Dora cohen Wlfe of poultry
dealer Il iV Orchard street Was held hy
Magistrate Cornell 10 the Ess~N Mars-r
Court yesterday in a5O hail for trial
on the charge Of giving short weight
Inspector Bishop Hathaway Of the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures said he found
the woman weighing a chicken for a Gus
toner In the scale pan was a moist piece
Of paper that weighed one and quarter
ounces
Mrs cohen SAID her customer asked
her 70 put the paper there 10 keep clean
some bits n fats that we're with the
chicken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Another nl'no,. Central Graft suit

MrNPHIs Tenn June N Charging
conspiracy through which the Illinois
Central Railroad Company has bssn
dsfraudei out NJ a. nm ON Nv former
employees and various cOrnorations
suit for s3nn nm vas died In theChancsrv
Court to-day against 'hs Memphis Car
COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
CMy Of AsnlEsmsr,.. gs.n TIm,.

The new Savannah liner CITY of Mont
Eomery. which passed in At sandy Hook
At o O'Clock last niEhr On her maiden
trip from savannah heat the record
from that city 10 this pOTt Her time 10
TWO days ana about Ave hours On her
first IMP 10 Savannah she covered tho
course IN iwo daya and four hours which h
also 4 reo1rd She anchored ~ Liberty
Island AMI will cpus 10 m hrr piaF AZ
daylight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
MARRIED..

THt Nj SMITH on Juncs IT g. rnsr Nor r..'
J . Adelaide o.. smith. daught,r of ne ~ .a
Moses smith Of WontrlHir . 10 pe4 fr.r
lanrdon rhunr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
UNDERWRITERS.
INFORMATION WANTED

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL, 7al-zaa ". 7la =
Chapsls Ambulance service Tci ia-t 1f'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
SPECILATOR EINED.
sold Tickets That We're Refused ~ Thea.
ire Door and Magistrate Assessed Hlm IS

IRE Door and MaB'stFate Assessed Him IS
Reudsn Welmer q ticket sp@eulator
was fined O. in the night court ~ MsEis-
trats Krotel Tor disorderly conduct
although arrested for selling tickets tha'
were refused a. The door Of the American
Theatre
The man who ca,Issi WeIler's arresr
refused 10 prosecute the case after Weller
had refunded the price ~ the tickets
but the Magistrate said speculafors we're
a nuisance and imposed the fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Mary Scott Castle Charlton was a San
Francfsrn woman who has figured rather
prominently m the news She was 81
years, Old and her father was " n Scott
a coal dealer of San Francisco She has
a brother m tho United States army
Cant Henry Harrison S,ott an Officer
with n nm record. WIN 10 married 70 a
daughter OF the late Admiral William 7
Sampsou.
she was a niece Of Mrs. Monroe Sails
htirY who wa q leader ~ San FFancieoo
sociafy Tor yearH. and she was a distant
ouusln Of Mr.. Benjamin Harrison. widow
n ths President She wac married hrut
~ Neville n CASTE. a lawyer of San
Francisco who practsed for a time In
the city Then she went on the stare
Finally she married Porter Charlton in
Wilmington Del on March y la@t
hrr maiden name was Mary Crittandan
S.ut' she vas an unusually good looking
grl. whuse artecedents gave her a place
IN san Francisco society She fell In love
vffh and married Neyilla n Caste. a son
Of business man who vas vel known a.
ar importer n uDfee from the Hawaiian
ls.au1s She married Castle IN isas when
10 had law offue- a. - Pine street this
,fs.
INsv had plenty n money 1t first but
as'i" lost his fortune and went gold
hunting 100 AH-sa u was about thai
I'm" iuaf h"r sister ln-IsW Mrs Walter
~ la-il". wa- arrested no London az tho
Hni'L i"nIi DhHrErt WIth shopliftinR
Nr balart. Them the Am.ucan Amhaa-
sacioi took uu tI. on-. and Was tnstrti
mental IN securing Mrs. Walter " Castle =
f@leasa Sic wa llluwei ~ come here
and 7ah placed M q -auitarIum
ht@r Der husband had disappeared IN
A.aski Mary Scott castle went On tbs
etege -hs had -one talent Her frat
pRrt ~ any consequence vas uith 7
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 4


Themes of sermons next Sunday:
First Corinthians. tenth chapter;
examples for US. their appeal as to
wise men; II a. m. In the evening
at 1880, Difficulties in the Bible
Contradictions. Can Man See the
invisible God?" Does God Repent?"
Special music. and a cordial in
vitation.
The Sunday School at 1910 noon
has for its lesson, True Blessedness;
who does not want to learn about
it?
The Endeavors at A, and $50 for
Juniors and Young People.
The prayer and praise meeting at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening Topics
in the Advance Manual. 1910.
The three sections of the Ladies
Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Stinson and Mrs. Reynolds.
Section 1 attended the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. Briegleb on Monday in
body, and wore badges, Mrs.
Briegleb being an active and constant
member of that section.
The Sunday School executive COM
mittee met Thursday evening at Mrs.
Littooy's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
PROMINENT RESIDENTS MARRY
Union of Gustave Herder and Mrs.
Jennie Ball Solemnized.

Last Sunday afternoon, January
IS, Rev. Charles E. Mason of the
Congregational church conducted the
ceremony which united in marriage
Mr.. Gustave A. Herder, proprietor of
the Thompson Furniture company.
and Mrs Jennie Ball, both we'll
known and prominent residents of
this city
The ceremony was a quiet affair,
only few of the relatives and i'm
mediate friends being present. On
looking over the book certificate we
find these to have been in attendance:
J. B. Stokes, Maud A. Stokes, H.
c. Beach. M. M. Beach, August
Herder. Hazel r. Herder, Beatrice
Herder, Mary Herder, Howard T.
Ball, Berince Herder and Roy
Herder.
The Maverick wishes the happy
couple all the compliments of the
many years of sunshine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

See Brit Smith for bargains in real
estate. 20
Blanchard's Grocery Still doing
business.
The Maverick is on sale at viii
sons News Stand
The Maverick is on sale at VIII
sons News Stand
Men who want good clothes cheap
should Investigate Clearing Sale val
ues at Eckstein Bros.
Little Marjory Thornton. who has
been confined to her bed with a severe
attact of typhoid fever for eight
weeks, is rapidly recovering.
Capt Rupert Winters of Boise,
who is experimenting large mining
properties at Rocky Bar. was a guest
at the Evans the latter part of the
week
The state treasury has been en-
riched by S17.6O1 on taxes from
Owyhee county. being an installment
on the state tax for 1909, which
amounts to $22,S44 for that county.
b. H. Hancock, assistant in the
Office Of secretary Of state. has con-
tributed a highly interesting article
entitled. Idaho, the State Of OPP
pOrtunity' to the holiday number
of The Coast"
Mrs. ID. f. Densel and son. Donald.
left for Ogden last Friday to attend
the funeral of a friend. Mr.. Densel
left Saturday and returned Monday:
Mrs. Densel will remain a week or
ten days visiting with friends.
Mrs. r. F. Cook, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, now of Portland,
stopped over during the week to
visit old friends and relatives She
is on her way to Tennessee, her old
home before coming to Idaho.
John W. Morton returned last Sun
day evening from Dillon, Montana,
where he went the first of the year
on business. He states that his old
home town is pretty well frozen up
and the thermometer has been hover
ing around the zero mark since the
first of December. He comes back
boosting for Idaho harder than ever
and is glad to be back in the land
of sunshine.
In speaking of the stock situation
during the cold snap. j. b. Stanheld,
who is associated with the J r.
Wilkins Live Stock Co.. stated that
they were we'll prepared for the
weather and could Withstand a con-
tinuance for some weeks They have
on hand for their stock about 500
tons of hay and two cars of grain.
He further stated that the sheep were
doing nicely and getting along as
well as could be expected
j. r. Wilkins drove in from Brun-
eau last Saturday to be present at
a meeting Of the Twentieth Century
club. which was entertained at his
home The members enjoyed a very
pleasant evening i'm the usual manner
with the addition of two piano selec-
tions by Miss Grace Farrell. Miss
Farrell is a most pleasing performer
and has the very happy faculty of
suiting the music to her listeners.
She is exceedingly clever and has
delighted many audiences since her
arrival in the city.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

It pays to ADVERTISED Why we
do it, Blanchard's-
The Maverick is. on sale at viii
sons News Stand
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Hobson have
soiourned in the Capital City this
week
Aaron Pollard and William N.
scoheld We're up from Grand View
Monday.
If YOU have never attended our
Clearing Sales, do it now, it pays.
Eckstein Bros
Hotel Evans is offering so cents
for nice, fat chickens and wants
them at once
Spring goods will soon be here.
That's why our fall and winter styles
must go. Eckstein Bros.
Dr. r. ID. Roberts of Boise and
Bruneau left for the valley this morn
ing, accompanied by Mike HALEY. also
of Boise
Mrs. c. o. Mason was in Boise the
early part of the week attending an
executive committee meeting of the
Congregational Missionary Union, of
which she is president
The Busy Bees" of the NJ. q.
church will hold a cake sale at Miss
keener's drug store on Saturday
afternoon, January %. beginning at
, O'Clock Hazel Morton. sec'y
Miss Bessie Galloway is expected
home from Los Angeles the last Of
the week and will remain for some
time. She has been studying music.
both instrumental and vocal. the past
two years and has been making rapid
progress.
The new time card went into effect
on the Short Line Sunday. Under its
provisions Mountain Home has but
five trains daily. No. T. west. 2:15
a. M; No. 8. west, 1:45 D. m: No.
3. west, SAP p. m. No IA. east,
1905 a. m; No. 6. east. S:16 p. m.
Mountain Home and the CONNER
cial club are to be congratulated in
the possession Of two such hustlers
for the cOmmunitys welfare as e.
G. Helfish and J A. Purtill. president
and secretary, respectively. of the
latter organization
The taking of evidence in the con-
test case of William RorrisOn VS..
Isaac x. Dawson was concluded be-
fore Judge HOWE Monday evening.
The matter involves 100 acers south
OF Clen. and Attorneys w. L. Har-
Vey and Daniel Mclaughlin fought
over every inch of the ground for
three days
Word was received this week from
Rochester, Mimi. that Miss Thomp-
son. the 16-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Thompson of this
city, would i'm all probability be
operated upon for the removal of a
leg, the diseased member having
caused her retention in the hospital
Of that city and there being no hope
OF recovery other than by an opera
ton.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever mas made is Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, listnessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realized they have taken
purgative Sold by R. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
NJ. w. A. Install Officers.

The Woodman hall was the scene
of much activity and gaity on Thurs
day evening OF last week the occasion
being the installation of officers, fol-
lowed by a sumptuous repast and a
splendid program
The officers for the year 1910 are:
w. l.. Harley, Counsel.
l.. A. Underwood. Advisor.
Jno. Horgan, Banker
l.. l.. Spring. Clerk.
Grant Coats, Escort.
j. j. Childs, Watchman.
Ortho Chappell, Sentry.
F. S. Hawley, Physician.
w. r. Coats, Manager.
j. II. Boyle, Manager.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Methodist Episcopal Church.


Sunday School at 9:45 a. m; E.
Donald Rogers, Supt. Preaching
service at IL a. m; E. r. Crabtree
Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday
1880 p. m. at the home of the pastor.
Choir rehearsal Friday 1880 p. m.
at the home of the pastor Every
body invited.
The Methodist church continues to
grow. Last Sunday eight persons
were received into the church Not
withstandins the inclcmency of the
weather, a large crowd was present.
Last Friday evening the Ladies
Aid gave a dime social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal. About
20 persons we're present, and all had
a pleasant time. The Refreshments
were nice and good, and the sleigh
ride to and from was delightful
The Busy Bees will hold a cake
sale at Miss Keener's drug store
next Saturday at D. m
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Rev. MIR. Murray Here.

Rev. d. d. Murray, the Scotch
evangelist, arrived on belated train
Wednesday evening. He will assist
the local Baptist church in a series
of meetings, already in progress.
Mr.. Murray is not stranger here.
Many will remember him as the
eloquent and persuasive Scotchman
who won so many to better ways of
living in Mountain Home eight years
ago. Large of heart and with a
mighty grasp of the scriptures. Mr..
Murray leaves all with the thought
that they have been profited in the
learning.
The public invited.
A big time is planned for Sunday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

The senate has passed a bill au-
thorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Snake river by the On
tario Bridge commission, also house
bill extending the time for making
settlement on homestead entries in
Idaho and adjoining states to May
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

Have you weak throat2 If so,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early Each
cold makes you more liable to an
other and the last is always the
harder to cure. If you viii take
Chamberlain Coug hRemedy at the
outset you viii be saved much trou-
Bile. Sold by r. W. Smith.
The Maverick is on sale at VIII
sons News Stand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

The Maverick is on sale at Will
sons News Stand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

w. e. Cordell was in Boise the
first of the week.