davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24
r. B. FRAZER, ELKTON, ND.

turntngto her he me, at Sy lmar, from Oxford
and was badly hurt, one night recently.
Mrs. John Armstrong, OF Middletown.
and Henry Pulse, IL lad who lived Noxen-
town Mills. who were bitten by mad dog
on May 2S, are reported to have been treated
success fully at the Pasttur Institute in Bal
timore.
Calvin Cole, of Aberdeen, was Knocked
down, his ankle injured and his left side
badly bruised, one day last week, whan his
horse ran away after taking fright at an
automobile.
JAMES Lee, of II irford county, has pur-
chased in Tennessee 20 head Of fine registered
jersey heifers ranging from months to 2
years old. They arc thought to he the
finest pure brel herd iu the state and we're
expected to arrive at Aberdeen at the close
OF last week
-Rt. Rev. Bishop Coleman, Archdeacou
Hall aud other cl, rgymen will attend the BIZ
centennial observances Of st. Anne's Church,
Middletown. tomorrow. The public is cord
tally invited to attend the services.
Lester German. tie noted marksman of
Aberdeen, broke "a out CT % and % straight
targets at the Baltimore Shooting Associa-
tons matches last week.
-Rowlandvil.e NJ. P. Church will be re-
OPP ned at an early date. 1t has undergone
| extensive improvements recently.
The large lee houses owned by the
American lee Company located at French
town. lear Perryvilbe, caught on fire last
Friday, it is thought from sparks from pas.
sing locomotive, and Were destroyed. They
We're filled with ice and little could be done
toward fighting the flames. The loss is put
| at about $4,000.
III" festival held by the Jr. o. L. A. NJ
OF Priucipio, was quite successful. The set
| OF harness offered as prize III the drawing
wa Won By Harry Maxwell. j. II Thomp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24
TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION,
AND YELLOWSTONE PARK
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con
vention American Medical Association
ROUND S215-TRIP

On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association. to be
held in Portland Ore, July II to H..
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad CvmIuny
will run Il personally conducted tour, Wis
iting the beautiful resorts in the Cana
dian Rockies. Seattle. Tacomu and Port
land. allowing four days in the latter
city for attending the sessions of the
convention and for visiting the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, and five and one
half days in the Yellowstone Park. Il full
and complete tour of that wonderland.
Tickets covering every necessary eX-
PenSr on route. except hotel slcc"mmoaa-
tons in Portland. will be sold at the very
low rate of $211 from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. except Pitts
hurgh. from which til" rate will be 500.
\ special train of high grade Pullman
equipment will leave New York, Phila-
dolphin. Harrisburg and Pittsburgh,
Monday. July ,. The route will be via
Chicago and st. PAU to Banff, Hot
Springs, laggan ana Glacier. in the
Canadian Rockies, thence to the Pacific
Coast. Returning the route will lie
through the States of Washington, Ore
gou. Idaho. ana Montana. TO the Yellow
Omaha to Chicago. reaching New York
Oh July 26. For further information,
consult Pennsylvania RailrCad ticket
agents. y descriptive itinerary will be
sent on paplication I" Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24
General News In Brief

Mayor Pussy of Havre de Grace has
made aad the City Council has ratified the
the following appointments: City Treasurer,
NJ. Il. Fahey; City Clerk, j. j. Ma.tingley;
City Attorney, Joseph \. Cham5erlaine;
Health Officer, DR.. |. j. Wood ward: Super
vison Of Elections, Charles 7. Wilson: Bailitf,
John Welsh.
Former Presiding Elder Robert Watt, d.
d , now pastor of Asbury NJ. Z. Church,
SMYRNA, has been granted an iudeilnite leave
OF absence, owing to i'll health. Hs has gone
to Atanti, City with Mrs Watt AMI will
spend ONE time at the seashore in the hope
of rccuperating.
While at play with comrades one day
week. George, son Of G.. W. Hughes. of
Havre &c Grace. fell and broke his right
arm DR.. Cro:hers was called and reduced
the fracture.
Mr. William j. Graham and Miss Enie
Hackney were married at the home OF the
bride in Havre de Grac, on the l4th inst, by
Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale.
A festival will he held on the E. L. Sim
pers lot in North East this evening.
A delightful dance was given iu the
Opera House. Newark one evening last week
to a number of her friends by Miss Elsie
Wright.
The Commencement exercises OF Havre
de Grace High School were held last even
ing. The graduates were ten in number a
follows:-NIsses A'ins Boswell, FloreIce Fl.
Burns, Carrie L. Currier, Marie Fisher,
Caroline W. Stump, George II. Cobourn,
Joseph n Hersenrother, William F. Kelley,
j. Nathan McVey and James F. MaGruw.
Mr.. Il. A. Whitelock, OF this county. and
Miss Agnes |. Moore, of ad.haw, Hartford
county were married at the Hotel Belvldere,
Baltimore, on the 18th inst, by Rev. P. Fitz-
gerald, OF Havre de Grace, and Rev. Father
Clements. They took Il wedding trip to
Niagara Falls.
DIR. A. c. Crothers will have Il fine new
residence erected on Union avenue, Havre
de Grace on the lot adjoining the property
long occupied by the late Prof. Eubank.
The Newark Gun Club, which now nun
BEES eighteen members. Is having its new
club house on tie Pie farm fitted up and is
making arrangements fyr a shoot Oh June 20
The Port Dep oslt-Havte dc Grace-Bal'
timore Steamboat Lines summer schedule
went into effect on Monday. The boat leave;
Hayie de Grace for Bettorson and Baltimore
daily, except Wednesdays, at 30 a. m
Leaves Baltimore, Mondays at : p. M; Tue:
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at P. m.
Fridays $50 p. m: Wednesdays aud Sun
days at IA. M, for Betterton. Havre do
Grace and Port Deposit.
The Conowingo Cooperative Dairy en-
pany's creamery at Fulton House, Lancaster
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

county, was burned, with 5000 lbs. of butter
and large quantity of milk and cream one
day last week. The building was 25xGO feet
) and equipped with modern machinery. 1t
was built ia 1903 and was insured for $4,000.
The destruction of the plant works much in
convenience to neighborng farmers.
The annual meeting of the Maryland
State Teachers Associa ion will be held at
the Blue Mountain House. on the Western
Maryland Railroad July Ills.
/ Thomas Appleby, OF Red Lion, who was
kicked by horse recently and had three
ribs fractured is recovering.
| The fine farm of the late hnnanias Ennis
! in Blackbird Hundred and his dwelling in
MiiGletown were Withdrawn from public
sale last week on respective bids OF 81 $50
and Il 600.
| Peter Abrams has purchased the small
property at Bay View, belonging to tie IS.
, tate of the iatc George j. B mi tmin, for 300
! The festival held recently by Franklin
Schoo', near Pennington, Yielded 527.
| The black can buoy, y" u, on the West
81 c of the main channel OF Chesapeake, at
Point No Point, has been discontinued.
Miss Lille Bullock, daughter of j. Smi h
Bullock, and one of this years graduates
| from West Chester Normn school, has been
appointed Principal of Kemblevilc School.
The funeral Of Miss Anna NJ. Kirk was
held from the residence of her brother, 81. q .
Kirk, near Principle, on the 18th inst, with
interment in Hopewell NJ. E. Cemetery. She
died on the 9th inst, of consumption, aged
81 years.
| The five nights festival opened on Tues.
day evening by the Daughters OF Liberty in
the LETTER Building in Havre de Grace, will
close this evening with concert by the Bay
side Cornet Band.
The Rising Sun Base Ball Club will hold
a festival for its benefit on its grounds next
Wednesday, evening.
| Frank Thorpy, While al work upon one
! of NcMulea ~ McDcrmOlts caiss LIS of the
bridge piers at Havre de Grace, was struck
| by one of the heavy iron buckets last Thurs
day morning. He Was removed to his home
in Havre de Grace, where he was recovering
at last accounts
The missionary Tea held at Mrs Clay
ton Uarhart's, at Zion, recently, melted about
| SIS.
Flying stones from blast of dyn mite
| fired. one day recently in his orchard, cut
| William Fulton, of the Eighth district.
quite severely about the face.
"A small coiored boy made II futile at
tempt to snatch II pocketbook from Miss
| Lucille Steel on the street in Newark, one
McNeal's lot and escaped in the darkness
Ten horses and four stables, belonging
to the Ryan estat', ,ocated on East Main
street, Middle.own, have been sol by George
w. Peterson to Eugene Bradley, of Philadel-
phia, for 800 in cash.
r.. X. Rawlings entertained the Cecil
| Farmers Club at its June meeting, held at
his residence, near Woodlawp, on the 18th
inst.
| The profits from the recent festival held
by the ladie. OF Zion NJ. E. Church reached
about SIC.
The Junior o. L. A, NJ, of Colora, will
attend divine vice at Octoraro Church
tomorrow.
Mrs. s. II. Dowland jumped from her
buggy when her horse took fright at train
OF cars at Nottingham, Pa, as she was re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

son as auctioueer, obtained good prices fol
the art ce, left over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

"liE muttled drums sad roll ra
beat
The soldiers last tattoo.
- No moro on lirc'S parade shall
meet
That brave and fallen few.
on flames eternal camping ground
Their Sil"nt tents are spread
And Story guards. with solemn round
The hivouac of the dead
No rumor of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind
NO troubled thought at midnight
haunts
OF loved ones left behind:
NO vision of the mOrr0w'S strife
Inc warriors dream alarms:
NO braying horn nor screaming fife
AT dawn shall call to arms
Their shivcred swords are red with
rust
Their plumed heads are bowed.
Their naughty banner. trailcd in dust,
Is now their martial shroud.
And plcntcous funeral tears have
washed
The red stains from each brow,
And the proud forms. by battle
gashcd,
Are free from anguish now.
The ncighing troop. the flashing blade.
The USlc's stirring blast.
The charge. the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shout are passed;
Nor wars wild note nor glory's peal
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that never more may
feel
The rapture of the flight
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

Full! many northor's breath has
swept
Ger AngpStu:H = plain,
Ard long tlm plying sky has wept
Above molGcrng slain
Tie ravens scream or eagles flight
OR shepherds p"n2ivc lay
Alone Low walks each sullen height
That rrowncl DER that dread fray.
Sons al the lark ANA Bloody Ground.
Gc must not siumbcr there.
Where stranger steps and tongues re-
SuUTd
Along the hc"G;csS air;
Your own pro"h lands heroic soil
Shall b" y"ar filter grave:
She claims from war its richest spoil.
Tn" ashes of her grave.
So meath their Parent turf they rest,
Far from the CORY field.
Born" to a Spartan mothers breast
ON many Il bloody shield;
TIL" sunshn" of / ir native sky
Smiles sadly on them here.
And kiuGrud eyes and hearts watch by
The hcro's Srpulcher.
R"st on. omhalm"d and sainted dead.
Dear as tn" blood We gave.
No i:Hpious footst"p here shall tread
TIL" herha-" of your grave.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
Will" fam" her record keeps
Or honor points the halloWcd spot
Wh"r" valor proudly sleeps.
Son marble minstrcl's voiColess stone
In dcathlcss soAg shall tell,
When many Il vanished age hath
flown.
Th" story how y" fell;
Nor wreck nor chang" nor winters
flight
Nor Times r"morsCl"ss doom
Can dim on" ray of holy light
That giIds your glorious tomb.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
RRITT-NELsoN FIGHT

One of the chief defects of motion pictures has always been thesfact that they are extremely trying to the eyes. the continuous movement, the frequent cross-flashes of light, and the occa- sional blurs combining to produce an effect which cannot fail to injure and pain the eye. The Britt-Nelson fight pictures, which represent the asnDe and climax of photographic skill, are sin gularly free from all these defects. This. perhaps, is owing partly to the clearness of the California sky, and partly to the skill of the operators, but the fact remains that these boxing pictures are the cleverest ever shown at any theatre, and come as close to perfection as the cleverest photogra' pher could ask
 J.w. Cofforth, president of the Col ma (Cal) Athletic Club, where the fight occurred, is the owner of the copyrighted films. Opera House, Fri day and Sunday nights and Sunday Matinee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
RVieW News Bureau,
 1 oAHell Nov. 2.

RView News Bureau, Lowell, Nov. 2.
 The rains of today and last nIgnt have had noticeable effect in the matter of checking building opera tiOns. Excavation work has ceased until the ground dries. At present the foundation sites for the several big buildings that ground was broken for during last week are deep quag- mires in which work is impossible. A few hours of sunshine will supply rem edy. Construction work while de layed some, has not come wholly to a standstill, the hammer and saw keep ing up a busy racket throughout the most of the day, only the hardest showers driving the carpenters from their work. Traffic in and out of town shows decided falling off, due to the condition of the road between town and Bisbee. The latter was this ev- eniDg reported in fairly passaDle shape, but during most of the day it was very difficult 10 get over. Dam age done locally by the storm, aside from interference with work was comparatively small.
 Shorty" a saloon rounder whose other name has never come into use locally, relieved Coroner Hogan of a prospective job this afternoon by sud den return to life and unwonted ac- tivity at an Era street saloon, where he caressed a solicitous friend with a beer mug when the friend attempted to see if be was spelling under table where he placed himself on Tuesday evening. Preliminary to taking up quarters under the table Shorty" in- dulged in the luxury of a fit. After this he subsided and remained under the table with such degree of quiet that the impression gained currency that he was dead. It was at this point that his friend determined upon the examination which brough on the assault with a beer glass
 J. Cruz is a missing Mexican who will either have to call upon Justice Hogan today and secere a license to wed Beatrice Salzado or permit the license to go back to Tombstone to be cancelled. Cruz is not expected 10 come in, and the Justice having decid- ed that he has had sufficient time iR which to appear and claim the docu- ment will this evening mail it over to the county seat. The reason that Cruz is not expected lies in the fact that he is fugitive from justice, be ing wanted for an attempt to kill his Beatrice. Immediately following this attempt he fled the vicinity. The killing was attempted on the morning that the wedding was dated for, and was due to interference with the mat rimonial program by the mother of the bride. Cruz thereupon wanted to kill his fance He attempted to use gun, which was taken from him. He then fell back on a knife and came near accomplishing his purpose before again disarmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
5-cENT BEER A THING OF THE
 PAST

The Reception Bar Co. has changed hands. MT. Robt. Arborn has dispos- ed of his interests to Mir. John Russell. NIT. Russell is an old time saloon man. having conducted places in the East and California Hereafter the place will be run as strictly first-class es- tablishmenJ. Five-cent beer in Bis bee will be thing of the past. Mir. Russell intends to have the place en- trely renovated, new fixtures placed throughout, and to carry a frst-class stock of liquors and cigars. The for nal opening is to take place the first of the month,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Of the Wolverine & Arizona Mininc Company Adjourned to Meet
 nAcannhar CL..Ah
December Sixth.

The annual meeting of the Wolver- inc & Arizona Mining Company, which was to be held in Bisbee yesterday was adjourned to December 6. A meeting was held at the office of the company yesterday, at which a ma jority of the stopkholders were repre- scented by proxy, and the meeting ad- journed to a later date at which time it Is expected that eastern men large ly interested in the Wolverine & Ari- zona will be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09

Constable Clark, of Naco. was in the city last evening enroute to Doug las on official business.
 Mrs. A. Lynch concluded a visit with friends in the city yesterday and returned tc her home at Tombstone.
 Sam Krischner was a visitor at Naco yesterday.
 Councilman John Hughes left last evening for Douglas on brief busi- ness mission.
 l.. Brown. of Roy & Titcomb Ma, chinery house at Douglas, was through the city last evening enroute home from a business visit at Cananea
 Mayor Taylor returned last evening from Tombstone, where he was on court business. Dr. Edmundson returned to the city last evening from Tombstone.
 Mrs. R. Griffith and Mrs. Kate ONein left yesterday for visit al Phoenix.
 Miss Rose Montjoy left last evening for a visit with friends at Douglas.
 F. B. McNear was a passenger ou yesterday for Phoenix.
 R. l.. Cain left last evening on ; brief business visit at Tombstone.
 W. G. CIeD1ons has returned t Lowell from a business visit at Tue son.
 NIT. and Mrs. A. W. Curry left ye: terday for a visit with relatives a Logan. Neb.
 B. J. O'Reilly has returned from business trip to Douglas. Whil , there he settled the loss of J. P. Kelly : paying him the sum of s2,6SS.60 for fire insurance policy which he hel l in one of MT. o'Reilly's companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
RAIN CHECKS
 WORK AT LOWELL
BUT SMALL DAM AGE WAS SUSTAINED FROM
 THE STORM.

Mexican Attempts to Kill His Fiance on Wedding Day-ls Fugitive From Justice-Saloon Rounder Thought Dead Proves to Be Muchly Alive.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
DOMESTIC !
New York.

The twelfth season of the Nathan Straus
pasteuriZed milk depots was inaugurated
recently, when sixteen stations for dispens-
ing the milk to the children of the poor were
opened. Pasteurized and modified milk, ac-
cording to formulas by DR.. A. jacob and
Professor Freeman with a new formula by
Dr. L. Emmett Holt. will be dispensed. Two
physicians will devote their whole time gra-
pots, and will visit the homes of the latter
when necessary, giving much-needed medical
attention throughout the summer to the
fortunate tenement house babies. The de-
mand for the milk has become so great that
the facilities of the present laboratory have
been outgrown. Mr. Straus recently pur-
chased 34S and $50 East Thirtysecond street
and the work of demolishing the two tene-
ment houses now on the property is in prog
ress. laboratory large enough to pasteur-
ize milk for all the children of the poor of
the city will be erected on the site.
Samuel Goldberger, president of the
kochler Brewing Company, in this city, and
one of the best known brewers in the coun-
try, died of heart trouble in his summer cot
tage at Elberon, New Jersey, on the 18th
inst. Mr. Goldberger was member of Tenn
pie Emanuel and of the Harmonic club.
Among the one hundred and fourteen
young men who last week received diplomas
from the United States Military Academy at
West Point was Nathan Horowtz, Russian
youth who was brought up and educated in
the New York Ghetto He is the first Rus
sian Jew to be graduated from West Point
with the rank of lieutenant in the United
States army.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
New Orleans.

Mr.. Michel Heymann, superintendent of
the Jewish Orphan Home, was appointed by
the governor delegate to the National AS
sociation of Charities and Corrections which
will meet in July in Portland. Oregon. From
there he will proceed to Budapest, Hungary,
to attend the seventh International Prison
and Reform Congress as representative of
the United States government
The board of directors of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association have decided
upon plans to replace the Athenaeum which
was destroyed by fire last January. The site
of the former structure will be utilized. The
building will cost about $13O,OOO.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
WaverIy, Iowa.

Abraham Simmer rich merchant of
this town, had few years ago founded
hospital, the only one in the community.
Catholics and Protestants have assisted him
in the good work. Now an additional $1O-
900 needed for extensions and improve
ments Mr.. Simmer again donated S.. .0OO
and Rev Munhall, Catholic priest, donated
the other $4,000.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
Cincinnati.

At a recent meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Hebrew Union College the res
ignatiOn of Rev. Dr. David Phiipson from
the faculty, which was presented at the pre-
vious meeting, was accepted. The faculty
for the ensuing year will be: President X.
Kohler, and Professors G. Deutsch, l.. Gross
mann, Max L. Margolis, E. Feldman S.
Mannheimer, Moses Buttenweiser and Max
Schloessinger. DR.. Schloessinger is also H.
brarian. with Messrs. A. Cronbach and Max
Reichler assistants. The only new men,
ber of the faculty is Dr. Margolis. He was
of the faculty several years ago and left
here to take the chair of Semitics at the Uni
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
Little Rock.

Rabbi Louis Wolsey, previous to his de-
parture for Europe, was guest of honor
at farewell smoker given by Little
Rock Lodge No. 1853, I. o. B. B., which fol-
lowed the regular meeting of the organiza-
tion held in the vestry rooms of the temple
Among the speakers who paid glowing trib-
Jacobson Louis M. Levy Albert Pfeifer and
Max Heiman. The latter named gentlemen
had the pleasure of springing a surprise on
Dr. Wolsey in the way of the presentation
of handsome solid silver loving cup
mounted on ebony and bearing the following
inscription: presented to Brother Rabbi
Wolsey by the Members of Little Rock Lodge
No. 1853. I. O. B. B., June 12, 1905"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
Philadelphia.

The dedication of the new building
place recently. An extensive program
lasting the entire week. had been ar
ranged for the occasion. The building is a
two-story structure, and is an annex to the
present building. There are sXty-five chill
dren sheltered in the home at the present
time and there will be room for twnty-fve
more.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
St. Louis.

Prof. Nathan Sacks has been elected
president of the Missouri State Music
Teachers Association, which ranks third in
standing of institutions of it's kind
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-11
Fine Attraction.
BRIDGE STREET. LAS VEGAS, N. N.

Mahara Bros. Minstrels--genuint
colored ministries. will hold the stage
ct the Duncan IN Dec. 10. To lovers
Of sweet singing, catchy music, di
versifed dancing, beautiful costumes
realistic scenery, and astounding spe
ctalties, the coming Of Maharas
Ministries will be a source OF pure
delight. Besides the male members
Of the company the Maharas have In
troduced a pleasing innovation In the
introduction Of a number Of pretty
Creole girls. who lend interest In
the various scenes OF plantation days
enhance the vocal portion OF the pro
gram and make possible the introduc
ton OF numerous novelties such al
the presentation Of ~travesties and
~operattas. the latest comedy and mu
steal successes. A big street display
will be given on the principal streets
at IL O'Clock noon, on the day Of the
performance. To secure seats gel
them well In advance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-11
Benjamin & Co. suits and overcoats
ONLY at the Hub. 1852

Charles Ilfeld Is figuring upon the
establishment Of a distributing ware.
house In Albuquerque to be main
tanned az q branch Of his Wholesale
house here. MI. Ilfeld has already
q number Of branch houses In the
territory. and he proposes to make
the one in Albuquerque n Of the
most important. He has not yet com
pleted plans for the establishment o.
such a house. but he has gone care
fully over the ground and II a goot
location a be secured. he will proba
bly, carry out the plan.