davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

F|Mh|GRAT|ONSTATUTE

In raids conducted al AcOAl and
Riepetown. Monday night. b. In
migration Agent J {. Hise. Sheriff
Grain and several deputies, eight ar
rests we're made, the offenders. al
aliens. being charged Eifh violation
OF The immigration laE as alleged
keepers of houses Of prostitution.
The respondents captured as the re-
suit Of the raid are Aristidas kutuzos.
George Bazinas. George A~ndrianapo-
lis. James Stathoatopulas. Georgias
Gayros and Deme1rius Doumas. al
from Riepetoxn. and Girls Kirkopulos
and Yasilos Golemas OF MeGill.
Kutuzos has an alias as Harry Curtis
and is the proprietor Of the arizona
club al Rlepetown. TIE other Riepe-
town reports involved are the Giroux
hotel and he eaYros saloon The
tRo from McGm have been operat-
ing TIE Joint Just north O. TIE smell
ter. the same that was owned b.
Harry Loukas. who 5 nov serving 3
dxe-years sentence a. LeavsnworIh.
having been convicted n the federal
court. on TIE charge q white slavery
Since Lo1kas vas eliminated from
the establishment. Kirkopulos has
been the owner and for The past four
months has engaged Golemas as man
ager. Golemas, better known as VIII
liam Coleman. al one time was prop
rietor of the McGiIl steam laundry.
Monday nights raid followed care
fully laid plans. ae for some time
the authorities have been quietly
collecting evidence against the pro-
prietors o. the resorts named. Sheriff
Grain Is determined 10 clean out the
dumps operated by alien citizens and
il is VERY likely that other similar
places will soon be included in the
+ cleaning program. All the resorts
affected By the raid Monday night
have employed women IN connection
with the liquor business. and this has
been the basis OF the charge that the
respondents were conducting houses
of prostitution, which is a violation
of the immigration Law and IS punish
able by deportation The eight Often
ders we're brought to Ely and locked
up in the county jail. Later. Curtis.
Doumas and Gavros furnished the re-
quired cash bond of 81 200 each and
were released from custody. but the
other five have been held, not being
able to furnish bonds. In these
cases, the government accepts moth
ing but cash as security for a prison
er. An investigation Of the eight
cases was commenced before Immi-
grafton Agent Hise, Wednesday after
noon, and has been continued during
the week. The hearing was slow but
thorough, all the evidence being
taken by Deputy Clerk Collins On a
typewriter.
After the evidence is all submitted.
it is sent t o the federal authorities at
Washington for judgment. II con-
yicted of the crime. the aliens will be
sent back TO the old country. as un-
desirable citizens. The government
looks out for the expenses of de-
porting such arrivals to these
shores, each immigrant being as
sessed $500 before allowing TO en-
ter, the money thus accumulated be-
ing used for re-shipping the undesir-
ables. At present the fund amounts
to about $4,000, 900.
Lawyers c. A. Eddy, Anthony
Zurich and William Mcknight are
representing the various respondents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
,one Into Cigar Business.

'WI' TT" .'-
C. L. Spiegel. well known in the
district. has opened a cigar and to-
baceo store In the location on Ault-
man street. formerly occupied by the
Union Label Company. lie has had
the place fitted up in a neat and al
traetiTe manner. adapted to a good
display OF his stock, and is ready 10
wait on any and all customers look
ing for the best in his line.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Card of Thanks

] wish to give my sincere thanks
to the doctor and nurses at the hos
pital, the Rev. Gum, Mrs. Nevin, Mr..
Robbins and the dear friends who
we're so kind during the illness and
burial of my beloved son, ]. E. Ste
.phenson.
MRS. r. p. DAYTON.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
VIII See Salt Lake Sights.

Mrs. Fred Baldwin and Mrs. Jos.
Darke will leave this morning, for a
weeks stay in Salt Lake City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25
THE PRIMARY SLUGGING

THE PRIMARY SLUGGING
Except in Democratic ranks,
where there was a hot fight on
between the Sullivan and Hearst
Harrison factions, there was lit
tie interest in the aldermanic pri-
maries today.
The Democrats provided
enough excitement for all, espe-
cially>in the twentieth and TWEEN
ty-hrst wards.
In the twentieth fists were used
as freely as ballots. The bitter
fight made by Aid. Dennis Egan
against Nanny Abrahams, H.-H.
protege, resulted in many per
sonal encounters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

gun ana SuOL ana killed G1dTdSek
He never was arrested for it.
Police Captain Gibbons said at
the time that he was not going
to make, any Special investiga-
ton" of the shooting; that doubt
less "the facts would all come out
in time.
Mrs. Nora Harasek, the widow,
is living at 8433 Union avenue.
She is soon to be a mother again.
She probably will lose her home
soon. Joseph Harasek, at the
time Burke killed him, was buy
ing the home by installments.
But it was not fully paid up. And
the widow has been unable to
make the required payments.
So long as thugs and gunner
are protected by aldermen and
Judges; so long as reckless users
of revolvers are reinstated on the
force after killing a fellow man
who has committed no crime,
what can Chicago expect except
daily murders and robberies and
holdups.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

We can begin to understand
why the newspapers don't tell the
voters of the First, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth wards how to
vote. They are not afraid of
newspapers.
One more week and Uncle Sam
will have another ex-president, If
he doesn't like the job of profess
soring at Yale, Teddy might
make him sporting editor of The
Outlook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

Egan was thrown out of one
polling place, and in another Abb
rahams is credited with a one
round decision over an Egan adj
herent. The Egan man was
small.
The reaosn for the removal of
Capt. Gleason from the Maxwell
street police court a few hours
after Abrahams was taken up by
Harrison was seen when Capt.
James Storem, the new COM
manding officer, threw his inhu-
ence against Egan. For a time
Storem threatened to use police
men to keep Egan watchers from
the polls, but lost his nerve.
The Maxwell patrol horses had
a busy day. A riot call was sent
in from the tenth precinct, 1911 S.
Halsted street. An Egan watcher
was pounding one of Mannys
scouts. The scrappers disappear
ed before the police arrived.
When the patrol reached the
station it Immediately was sent
to another call from the second
precinct, 631 O'Brien street. An
Egan watcher had been slugged.
The assailant was not captured.
Several smaller disturbances
were reported.
We can begin to understand
why the newspapers don't tell the
voters of the First, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth wards how tO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
GRAND JURY MAY PROBE
M'CANDLESS CHARGES

A report today that the federal
grand jury is taking up charges OF
alleged private misconduct against
L. L. McCandles, guLernatorial cam
didate, would not be discussed this
afternoon by members of the jury,
which met this morning.
The published statement that
charges against Mr.. McCandless have
been sent to Washington at the In
stance o. local ministers and are be-
ing circulated in an attempt TO de-
feat his candidacy is said to have
started the grand jury action. The
jury adjourned until Friday.
Opfum-smuggling cases were also
taken up and five indictments re-
turned for the secret file, said to be
all against men connected with the
opium ring" in minor capacities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
HOUSE Passes
GOOD MEASURES
(continued fro Page -

Ayes-Asch, Conc c. II. Cooke
G. P. Cooke, da. SIP Huddy, Irwin
Kinslea. Kupihea, La, Lyman Make
kau, Robertson, Sliding, Watkins
Kawewehi and the keaker-17.
Noes Goodness, aaua, Kalakiela,
kaniho, Kaupiko, fCandless, Paeie
Paxson, Poepoe, heldon, TaFares,
Waiaholo and Wile-13. ,.......G
The expected figl lon the direct pri.
mary BILL. action d which was post
roned last week, d not develop, and
after a couple of inor amendments
had been tackled by Tayares and
Lyman, it was pied by unanimous
vote and without $ument on its mer-
its.
In the passage {Ccney's house bill
2G9, Hilo gets a bmpromise in her
demand for a $4,000 appropriation
for the ,reelamath OF her lowlands.
At least S200, 90 of the $500, 900
which the bill pTides as a reyoly-
ing fund for thl work will be re-
quired by ontr$ on jobs already
under way on Gu. leaving 100000
to be used by he other islands.
Kauai has aske{or portion of the
fund, therefore te island of Hawaii
will get somethg less than 100000
for her share.
! DIR. Irwin sott to amend the bill
this morning lit would give Hilo
at least the $1,000, but Watkins
openly fought lie proposal, arguing
if would meaEhat the total figure
must be raisebout $4,000, and the
Hilo doctors endment was tabled.
There was nbther discussion on
this subject. ecause he could not
alter it, Irwi1Oted against the bill.
Ia silva folled suit, as did also
Kalakiela, K'hea and Kaniho.
House bill introduced by Coney,
relating to rdatiens Of the territor-
ial board of fth and giving that de
partment exfive powers, also pull
ed through a squeak" the vote
standing sign to fourteen. Those
against It vi Kaaua, Kalakiela, Ka-
niho, Kaupi Kinslea, Kupihea, Ly-
man. McCaTss, Paele, Paxson, Poe
poe. Robert, Tayares and Wilcox.
Senator rs bill to prevent the !,
employment prisoners by private
persons QUE the Jail also passed
the house is morning. This, to-
gether witfirtz's civil service and
Bakers mare permitting the Ha-
waii countuperyisors to make adj
yances frGurrent funds for SCHOOL,
limprovemG already have beenl
passed bye senate and now go TOT
| the COVER for his approval.
Altogettthe house passed nine /
bills toda Three new ones were in
troduced puse bill 238, by Coney,
evidentlyended to offset the meas
ure offe! the other day by the
specia ldnittee, which recommend
ed the Iition of the marketing
superintnt. Conveys bin would
authoriz marketing superintend-
ent, pay him salary of ss3. 900 a /
year anpenses, and appropriating
sis, 900 ually for the maintenance
of his artment. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP. ill.,.

The undersigned hereby gives not,
ice to the public that he has with.
drawn from The. partnership hereto
fcre. existing and carried on in the
name of Waldeyer g. Whitaker, real
estate brokers doing, business at Hotel
and Union Streets, Honolulu. l.
G.. A. WHITAKER. :
Honolulu, T. r.. April /, 1913.
55l0tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Few men so live that when they
die the undertaken sheds tears.
No, C0rdelia. so far as We know tho
nookworm has never been educated
70 hook q wnman's gown up the back.
Things are not always what their
hames would indicate. For instance.
the vacuum cleaner is never used 10
clean vacuums.
Sometimes girl who marries q man
70 reform him succeeds so thoroughly
that he wouldn't marry again II he
lived to be as old as MefhuseTah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

The steamer w. G. Hall is back
from rather stormy passage to
Kauai The vessel brought 4014 sacks
sugar, a quantity Of bags and so pack
ages sundries. The vessel is now on
the berth to depart for the Garden
Island at five O'Clock tomorrow
night. IS ..@E =. E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
M.xlean carrylna Pines

WtHICdU OdTIyIIY = ItICS, =
TIE American-Hawaiian freighter
Mexican, scheduled TO depart from
Hilo Tor Salina Cruz today, is said
will cary a, shipment of ten thou
sand caAes preserved pineapples, in
addition % the regulation consign-
ment of sugar. The Mexican has
visited a nhmber Of island ports in
the GATHERING, of cargo. destined for
the east coast " the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Dr. Eliot, ex-president Of Harvard.
mas declined the embassy at Lon
don. Mccoonlbs has declined the post
at Paris. Ex-Mayor Guthrie OF PITTS
purgh has accepted the Mexican
post hut John s. Mott has dccIlngd
the post at Pekin. Wilson is having
trouble getting good men to 60
0broad.
me new revenue act is the chief
problem. before the house and com
mittees are now hard at work on the
details Of an income tar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
cOlDs CAUSE HEADAcnr

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. ~
moves the cause. Used the world Owe
to cure a cold In one day. E. W
GROVES SIGNATURE on each box. Mads
b. {
RARIs MEDICINE CO. Saint LouA .. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
NEW TO-DAY
MYSTIC LODGE, X. OF ESPECIAL
MEETING,

A special meeting is called for
Thursday evening, April 8, 1913. to
consider an appropriation for the re.
lief of the sufferers by floods and fire
in the states OF Ohio and Indiana re-
Gently. - .r....:.x
BY order of the c.. c. ~ .s..'5..s
A. 2B. ANGUS,
5510-H. ,K.eof r and s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

The difference between a hospital
and a sanitarium may be from s20 a
week UP.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

Per str. W., G., Hall from Kauai
ports Mrs. NJ. E. West. Mrs. M Gan
dell, Rev. F.. T. Williams, Jos. Akana,
s. 7, Carr, G. S. Dole, Rev, Z, Ishi-
wea; Is deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

There will be a special meeting of
Mystic Lodge, K. of p, on Thursday
evening, April 8, to consider appro-
Iriations for the flood sufferers OF the
Middle States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Some automobile owners are hard
pressed to keep the wolf from the
garage
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
Peaches From Berlin.

The editors are indebted to ]. G Har-
risou & sons. of Berlin. Md. for basket
of luscious Ray peaches. which were a
great treat. Every peach in the basket
was perfect. showing what spraying and
careful attention to the trees does for the
fruit.
The Ray is one of the best commercial
varities and is growing in popularity. as
it is adapted to a wide range of territory.
Following is description of this peach:
'.Ripens August 1915. Ripening ex-
tends over period half again as long as
most varieties cover. Fruit white, with a
good-sized and most attractive red blush
OF delicious shade. Flesh white. with no
stain. at the stone, firm, Of the most ex-
cellent quality, juicyy delicious. tender
and keeps well. An excellent shipper, of
fine appearance. even after much handl-
ing. Trees exceedingly strong growers.
shapely and symmetrical Old peach or
chardists would be. surprised to see how
quickly they attain good size. A regular
bearer OF big crops.
Beyond doubt. Ray is in class by
itself. over very large range of territory
and conditions. 1t has been tested
thoroughly, as covers In the Eastern.
Central and Western States have large
numbers Of Ray trees. We have thous-
ands of bearing trees in our own orchards
here in Berlin and elsewhere in Maryland
and West Virginia. and our experience
with these trees makes US all the more
sure of our position in recommending il.
This shows, too. an unbounded confidence
in the commercial quantities of this
peach"
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
N. r. MCDOWELL DIES SUDDENLY
County Road Engineer Stricken
On Sunday.

Millard Fillmore Mcdowell. road en-
gineer for Cecil county. died suddenly at
his home in Port Deposit Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Mcdowell was stricken while
sitting in his front doorway and expired
before medical aid could be summoned.
He was born in Cecil county So years ago
and had always resided in Port Deposit.
He served as commissioner of the town in
which he resided, was commissioner of
Cecil county for three years, and last
spring was appointed county road engi-
neer. Mr.. Mcdowell built the first mile
of improved road in Maryland under
state supervision. He was the most prom
inent masonry contractor in the county.
and did a large portion Of the erection Of
the Jacob Tome Institute buildings.
He is survived by his widow. son and
daughter. The faneral was held on
Wednesday, morning, with interment at
Hopeweil cemetery.
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
DAY At WoODLAWN
Rural Problems Discussed By
Prominent Speakers.

A large crowd gathered at Woodlawn
camp grounds Saturday morning as
guests Of Valley Grange. of Principle.
Instead OF the regular services farm sub
jects were discussed.
The program was arranged by John H.
Kimble. secretary Of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress. The exercises were pre-
sided over by John w. Abel, of Childs.
Mr.. Kimble responded to the address of
welcome on behalf of Pomona Grange.
He urged upon the farmers the need Of
organizing as the other business interests
of the country have done. Congressman
]. Harry Covington was present and de-
livered an address. Governor Goldsbor-
ough was expected but failed to attend.
Rev. T. "A. H. O'Brien, Of Port Depos-
it, made the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Henry M. McCul-
Tough. Esq. of Elkton. Other addresses
were made by Or. Lyons. Of Pennsylva-
MIA; Prof. Nicholas Schmidt. Maryland
Agricultural College; Prof. c. E. VOL
colt. Maryland Agricultural College, on
"Improving the Dairy Herd" William G.
Smith. lecturer Maryland State Grange,
on The Grange" " and Miss L. c. Trax.
secretary of Just Government League, on
!. Woman Suffrage"
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
STORM SWEPT.
Much Damage Done In Upper Cecil
BY CycIonlc Storm.

Following day Of most Oppressive
heat d terrific storm broke over this sec
tion between three and four o'clock Sun
day afternoon. The storm attained 1.-THE
proportions of a cyclone in some sections,
tearing up trees. lifting off roofs, prostrat.
ing corn and doing much other damage.
Rain fell in torrents and the electrical
discharges were severe. Considerable
hail also fell.
In the neighborhood of West Noting
ham and Colora the full force of the
storm was felt. A dozen or more fine old
trees in the beautiful grove surrounding
West Nottingham Church were uprooted
and broken off. The telephone line in
that section was torn down for a distance
of quarter Of mile by falling trees.
AT Colora. number Of trees were blown
down and some small buildings unroofed.
Trees on the lawns Of ]. ]. Hanna and
John S. Cullen were uprooted The root
OF the new barn on the farm of Joseph
Naudain was torn off. A silo on the farm
of Howard Bradley was blown down and
completely wrecked
At the home Of c. E. Moore one of the
porch columns was torn down The kit
chen of Thomas Hindman's home was
unroofcd.
Robert Coulter's dwelling, near Liberty
Grove. was struck by lightning put the
flames were exlingujshed by tearing
away the weatherboarding before the fire
made any headway
The barn on the farm OF ] G. Richards
was struck by lightning. but was'not set
on Ere
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention Held On leslie
Camp Grounds.

The annual Convention of the Cecil
County Sunday School Association which
was held at the Leslie Camp Meeting
grounds on July 23, was well attended,
Seventeen schools answered at the roll
call. reporting an aggregate of three hum
dred and four members of the various
schools present.
AT 1890 m. Rev. w. K. Kenny Of
Chesapeake City led the devotional.
which was followed by an address of
welcome by Rev Joseph Wilmington of
Baltimore. A brief response was made
by the President of the Association.
Rev. H. T. Quigg of the Elkton M. E.
Church. gave scholarly and masterful
address on the Literary Value Of the
Bible as guarantee Of its Perpetual
Authority"
Rev. D. L. Blakemore of the Central
ME-. Church south. Of Baltimore City,
gave very instructive and much appre-
ciated address on the Working value of
Teachers Training department in the
Sunday School.
The afternoon devotional was led by the
Rev. Mr. Dryden of the Leeds M E.
Church. which was followed by very
forceful and convincing address on Tenn
perance in the Sunday School. by p. 1,
Blackemore.
Mr.. Robert L. Hooper. the State Super
intendent of Adult Bible Work, in his
address urged the formation of an or
ganized Bible Class in every school. and
explained its methods of work. its organ
Pization. its advantages and successes.
Mrs. Robert L. Hooper spoke in an ex-
ceedingly pleasing manner, on the Be
ginners and Primary Departments of the
school. how to conduct the departments.
methods of conducting, how to interest,
and to retain the interest in class Of the
children. etc.
West Nottingham Presbyterian school
still retains the County Banner, as no
other school had the points attained by
that school, they having nine Of the ten
points of excellence set up by the State
Association.
BY mistake in the award for the lar
gest delegation the Bible went to the
Principio Furnace M. E. School. but
was afterward returned and given to the
Hopewell M. E. School, which had 4.o7
points. The St. Johns School was very
close second they having a. a..
The old board of Officers were elected
except Prof. George B. P6effer for Secre-
|tary he succeeding w. H. F. Wentzel re-
signed. E. D. CARHART, Pres.
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
william II. Abrams.

On the day before the second anniver-
II. Abrams, 72 years old, retired farmer
of Cecil county, Union veteran and one
of the most prominent fraternal men in
the state died Thursday last, at his home,
sr72I Belt avenue. BALTIC. Death was due
to complication of diseases. Mr..
Abrams had been i'll for the last six
months and had been in poor health for
the last year. His wife, Mrs. Annie
Abrams, died at Northeast. Cecil county,
jnst two years ago Friday.
Mr.. Abrams was born in Cecil county.
AT the outbreak OF the Civil War he en-
listed in Purnell's Legion serving for the
three years with the corps. He then re-
enlisted in the First Maryland Regiment
and served in the close of the war. He
fought at Harpers Ferry, Front Royal
Antietam. Bethesda Church. Cold Harbor,
Petersburg, Dabneys Hill at the Battle of
the Wilderness. He was also with Grant
at Appomattox when Lee surrendered.
AT the close of the war Mr. Abrams re.
turned to Cecil county where he managed
large farm. Later he was baliff at
Northeast.
Mr.. Abrams is survived by son,
George W. Abrams. daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Cramer, and eight grandchil hildren.
His funeral was held on Sunday at
Bay View M. P. church. with interment
in the adjoining cemetery
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
Bungalow Burned.

Street Browns bungalow near Mt.
Pleasant was burned last Tuesday morn
ing. About $50 o'clock Mr.. Brown. who
lives alone lighted the gasoline stove and
went to the stable to feed the horse. Ina
few minutes the home was discovered to
be in flames and before aid could be sum
moned the building and entire contents
were consumed. The loss is partially
covered by $2a5 insurance in the Farmers
& Mechanics company.
The midland journal., 1913-08-15
stole Horse and Drove 1t To Death

While HAIRY Best had his team hitched
to post at the village store of Oak Hill
on Saturday evening some one stole il and
drove away. When Mr.. Best came for
his team about eleven o'clock no trace of
it could be found. After searching all
night he received word that it was tied to
fence at Hopewell. Five minutes after
the horse was tied to the fence it5fell over
dead. the thief escaping. No account has
been heard of the man. since. Efforts are
being made to apprehend the guilty party
and have him dealt with according to
law.