davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05
AGood one for MAYOR Crump.

James f. Crump will assume the
office of Mayor next Monday.
just at this moment the JOURNAL
will venture to suggest to him one enter
prise which, if he undertakes and sue
ceedS, will make his administration
memorable for many, many years.
That is-if he will adopt the con.
ception of his predecessor, James II
Fuller, supported AS most probably
feasible by William NJ. Lannan, elec
trical expert, the proposition which
suggests employment of water gravity
i'll the long fall ON this side of Great
Savage for raising water on the shorter
rise on the other side, he will accom-
plish an economy which will save this
town not less than 81, 800 year
Eighty-oue horse power, net, eQuiva-
lent to raise of 1886 tons, or over 81 ,
million gallons of water "A minute, is a
tremendous force.
Isn't this proposal worth at least
further investigation preliminary to
experiment:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1876 the paragraphs below COMPRISE
in part items of occurrence then new.
The Centennial Eyuositiou tba first
..W,rIds Fair" on american soil v,o.
nncned ot phil,drlthi, Nav II 1874 b,
president Grant
b,d,, pr,rro fxeJ FRIDAY, Nov, oc Gov
heorin,, of Stat. 49,, ronsnIid,tion coal CON,
many
Hail storm Friday Nav - 1876
Mr. and Mrs / u Armstrong wara Frost.
bur,,'s first visitors to tbn .WorLi,. First
Fair On American Soil"
The speciaI election for N,vor :, I'm
vacancy occos,oneJ NV rosi,,r,tin, Of Lain
/, Porter. Amounted county assessor was
held Thursday Nav H. Ofthe 1S4 votes
polled Joseph Jandorf received IN William
]. Cooper is, and r. r.. Sanpcr + Mr. Jan
dorf was elected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05
IrutCFuaI Time

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Charles f Tucker John W Arnold
Harry Hanson. William Mcmillan
Frederick Stevens, William Howatt,
Ralph Neal, Clarence Denenbaugh
A'"Ie" EhE''' "iI'laih u. hllIeF,
1a''''S ''"o''' '"I' l.. ~ Murda"Eh
= ","', ,, ,''''''''' ,'''''S - "''ef'
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" II D.neen lanes Nrrnc,,,
Thoma, NJ, Wilson. GINS William IcIIrr
George I. Tenant. Anthony McLuckie,
j. Alexander Davis, Robert II Pascoe. ir.,
James Jacobs Fred. g. McCulloh,
Joseph Lndauer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

Nothing late from the Baltimore and
Ohio.
OF the Western Maryland extension
from Cumberland to Wheeling the
JOURNAL. learns that Allcgany county
landowners along the proposed route
are holding their ground estimates 80
high that condemnation proceedings
will be- Indispensable to secure right of
way Otherwise, company will have to
abandon this and seek another route.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

HAS the great paper found ont who
got that $61S2?' asked prominent
citizen Wednesday,
NO, replied the II. /. a. c. &, "our
authorities, like Mr.. Jerome of New
York, appear averse to Subjecting bugs
so big to inquistion. Such inqucsts,
prosecutions and confnements are for
the comparatively little criminals only"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05
Ready for Service.

The Frostburg Sanatorium is open
and ready to wait upon the sick and
physically afflicted
The rooms are nicely equipped and
>evcrything looks comfortable and
CHEEKY.
Those in charge are most confident
they can serve the sick competently and
at far less expense than is incurred i'll
going abroad.
Hence, patronage is invited to give the
institution a trial.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Catharine Cation, widow of the
late Levi Cation, living Il few miles west
of this place, has been granted pension
of 500 "A year on account of service by
her husband i'll Company X, IO2d Penn
sylvania Regiment of Infantry, during
the Civil War
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

BuITuIhS GrOWth and improvements :.
Henry GUbel is erecting "A dwelling
on Grant street.
DIR. |. l.. Ritter has builders at work
on l6-room mansion on Frost avenue,
between the Ritterwatts Inn and the
Episcopal Church rectory The plan
contemplates all modern equipments
steam heat, baths, China Closets laun-
dries, etc.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Loo street, is
building an addition to her residence
On same street f. H. b. Prichard is
building an addition to tenement
house.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

1t Is dead wrong to let business interfere
with baseball. L. Baltimore SIM
Which is why it took so long to sell
ont that preferred lot of common stock
in the Cumberland Baseball Prospectus
for 1906
NuTr~
And Cumberland Will find out, sooner
or later there isn't half As much glory
i'll winning from an Ursina Tri State
aggregation as from a team of Georges
Creek heroes.
The while there ought to be- great
nobility of galumptiousuess even in be-
ing beaten by the closer home celebrities.
Jimmie Jackson again we say would not
look bad in Cumberland. Cumberland N,,rx
Correct. He would look good from
the Cumberland standpoint. But he
will look better ON his home team. and
best where he has been locatcd-third
base.
GAINESVILLE vs. LoN>coNlNo.
The first real game of the season was
played n Homecoming Thursday after
noon between the GAINESVILLE team ana
the Homecoming club
Both playcd good hall and ko,,t ,bo
spectator int, rested from start to finish
Geisberg and Wood did tbo b,tterv
work for Lonacopinr: fine Jenkins
brothers for GAINESVILLE
Homecoming won by fine very small
margin of one run, the score being ito3
GAINESVILLE has q nrcttv GOOD o,,,,r,,,,
ton and will be favorabIv hoard from
later in the season.
PRosrr,-rr.
Manager Fisher has quite a large
force of workmen grading the Base
Ball Park, and hopes by Tuesday to
have the grounds in good condition.
Negotiations are CON" for = game hn,a
Saturday, May -.
The team will be 'mustered in" for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

The track itself is one of the fastest
in the country, as IS shown by the fol-
lowing records, namely, 100-yard dash,
10 seconds; 22O-yard dash, % 3-5 Sec
onds; 44O-yard dash, 50 3-5 seconds; 12
mile run, . minutes, q seconds; mile run,
I minutes, A 2-5 seconds; low hurdles,
26 4-5 seconds high hurdles 16 2-5 sec
ondS; pole vault, 10 feet; high jump 5
feet, II inches; broad jump, 21 feet,
10 l-2 inches; shot put, II feet, Q 3-S in
rhcs; hammer throw, 125 feet. The
track was built after plans suggested
by Mick Murphy, the greatest authority
on this subject in the United States, in
alI probability, and certainly the most
renowned trainer of athletic teams in
the world. 1t is so constructed as to
cnable an athlete to hold his full speed
on the turns, and yet feel the strain
equally in both legs. For weeks it has
been receiving the most careful atten-
ton, it has been scraped and watered
and rolled, and on the 10Th Of May this
year it will be in the finest kind of con-
dition, rs it has always been, each re-
curing year.
The Tome Athlete Association awards
Il handsome silk banner to the school
winning the Meet, 16 inch loving cup
to that competitor who secures the high
est number of points, and gold, silver
and bronze medals for first, second and
third places in each event These med
ais are stamped with the official Tome
seal, surrounded by line of deep blue
enamel. and are exceedingly handsome
and artistic.
In 1902 the first Meet was won by
the Baltimore City College, the 1908
Meet by the Central High School Of
Washington, in 1904; the Central High
of Philadelphia carried off the prize,
and there is much conjecture as to who
will be successful this year. The Cen
tral High School of Washington is
known to have a strong team, and AZ
large one. and Baltimore City College
has some Of the finest interscholastic
quartcr-miers in the east Notwith-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
RAT ANDCHT RIFLE
Leads To Shocking Tragedy On Near
by Delaware Farm

y ratand cat rifle, which Howard
Cam, l. years old, had been trying
upon Sparrows, caused the almost in
stant death of his married sister, Mar
garCt, aged 20 wife of COrbit David
son, upon Mrs. Preston LEAFS farm,
near Corbitt Station. ON the Newark II
Delaware City Railroad, on Saturday
morning. Mis-. Davidson was feeding
chickens, and the boy was standing
close TO her. His coat sleeve caught in
the trigger of the rifle, and it was dis
charged. Ie bullet struck his sister in
the pack and PASSED through her heart.
She died almost instantly. Mrs. David
son was II daughter Of Richard Cam,
pfGOO West street. Wilmington, and was
formerly a school teacher. She had
been married Il year or more, and she
and her husband were quite popular.
Her tragicdcath has east Il gloom over
the ncighborhoOd. and her young bro
ther is brokcn-hcartcd. The Coroncr'S
jury found II verdict of accidental death
and acquitted the hoy ofall blame. Nils.
DavidSon'S funeral was held from her
late home on Monday afternoon. with
intcrncnt i'll st. GrUrgr'N Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

succeeding year, hundreds drive in from
the surrounding country or come by rail
from the nearby towns, to witness these
contests, and in order to enable every
one, even those of moderate means, to
only II nominal admission of twenty-five
cents, which. in point of fact, does not
provide Il sum sufficient to meet the eX-
prnscS of the Meet.
Last year was remarkable in that five
records were broken. The standard of
excellence is now 80 high that broken
records will be Il rare thing in the fu-
1urr.
The view, not only from the grand
stand, but from the hill which bounds
it ON either side, and which overlooks
the track. is superb Immediately in
front lies the track, always covered with
athletes Sprinting up and down, either
lmbcring up for race about to begin,
or competing desperately in some con-
test. In the oval which is enclosed by
the track. there is always something
going ON. from the beginning to the end
of the Meet, either the pole vault, or the
high jump, or the hammer throw, or the
shot put. or the broad jump. In the
northern end of the oval two large
white canvas tents are erected as quar-
ters for the competing athletes. Over
the neat little ticket office, at the en-
trance. floats the blue and white Tome
hurgce. \ dozen deputies, whose SER
vices, however. have never yet been
needed, guard the slopes and track and
patrol the oval, while between 20 and 30
officials are continually moyil hack and
forth. in the management of the Meet.
Beyond the oval stretches the campus,
with it's stately buildings, beautiful
lawns and flower beds. Beyond, the
Susquehanna, and still beyond, the pic
turesQue Hartford Hills. These sur
roundings contribute a peculiar flavor to
the Tome meets and do their share to-
wards winning for them the praise
which each Meet annually brings
forth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
FIST FIGHT
PROVED FATAL
Delaware City Youth Dies After
Knock Down BY A Norwegian
Steward.

Lea GivcSon. aged 20 years. employ
cd mt the Canal locks in Delaware
City. and bernhard Larsen. II Norweg-
ian. steward on Il schooner that touched
there one day last week. went to ChcSa
pJlke City last Thursday for Il good
time. Ih,y met again on Saturday and
Wrn@lcd over something that had oc
Clrrred on their trip. Larson struck
hivc$On in the face an. knocked him
Gown. but he got up, walked Il short
distance and then fell unconscious, dy-
ing in about twenty minutes.
Witnesses of the difficulty told of it
at an inquest held by Deputy Coroner
Chandler. The examining physician
found 10 fracture of the skull, but saw
evidence of congestion of the brain. 1t
is supposed Give@ons head struck Il
stone. when Larsen knocked him down.
Soldiers from Fort DUPONT said that
Givcson had knocked Larsen down pre-
viouSly. and upon being twitted as n
'uuitt"r in turn .tlnrk,l GivcSOn.
The jury four! tiWt Givl>on had died
"f l.arSen'S blows and Corstahir House
noIdcr took the latter to the w0rkhouSc.
which he was committed without bail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
TOWN COUNCIL
New Board Organized-- Gready Is
Bailiff And Frazer, Treasurer

The new Town Council was organized
on Wednesday night, when President
w. ii. Mackall and McsSrs. .. G.. Giles
and George McQuilkin, the members
elect, duly qualified. Sir. McQuilkin'
was chosen Secretary and X. o..
Thuckery, Esd, was continued us eoun-
Sci to the new Board. Council pro-
ceeded to the choice of Il town bailitf
and town treasurer. For the former
place there We're seven aspirantS-E. l..
Lynch, the present incumbent, Il. D..
Lynch, Clarence Perkins, James Cop
page, Winlam Freeman, George White
and former Bailitf L. j. McGrcady!
The latter was chosen and assumed
Office on Thursday morning. For Treas
urer. there were five applicants or as
pirants-p. Nj. Groves, the retiring otli-
cial, l.. o. Cameron, W. Sterling Evans,
Fred IL. Letter and j. Frank Frazer.
The latter was chosen. Council then
adjourned. The Board as now con-
stituted comprises Messrs. Mackall,
President McQuilkin, Giles, Sloan
and Smith, the last two holding over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

standing the fact that the Meet of the
Philadelphia InterscholaStic Association
is to be held on the same day, most of
the strong Philadelphia schools will be
represented in the Tome Meet, and by
their leading athletes. Already many
entries have been received, and the pub
lie may look. this year, for the greatest
contest that has ever been witnessed on
the Tome fields.
In order to give the smaller schools
chance to capture some of the prizes
and to win some of the honors, and in
order to give the younger boys an oppor-
tunity, the management this year, for
the first time, has introduced series
of junior events for boys under 16 years
of age. awarding for them the same val
uable medals as for the senior events.
The meet begins exactly at o'clock
and will last about two hours and a
half, during which time there will be
always something doing. Last year
the afternoon trains into Port Deposit
We're crowded with people coming to see
the Meet. and the Institute woods ad-
joining the athletic fields, were filed
with people who had driven in from the
country. For the convenience Of these,
the Scnool eacn year arranSeS long
line of hitching posts, SO that it is
possible for those driving in to leave
their teams safely and eat their lunch
in the woods and see the games in the
afternoon.
Last year everything was over by
four o'clock. This year. owing to the
larger number of entries, it will prob
ably he half-past four when the Meet
is finished.
1t is gratifying to know that an ath-
lctic event of such magnitude is held
annually in our section of the country
and attracts such a large number Of
people us always go to the Tome Meets.
People have come from as far as New
York to see them, and it is not surpris-
ing that every one who lives in this COM
munity within reaching distance, tries
to 20 there too.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
Red Mems Great Cf.icers

The Great Council Of Red Men of
Maryland before adjourning ut Bruins
wick, chose Snow Hill as its next place
of meeting. \ banquet followed the
close of proceedings. The following
great officers were elected and raised up
by Great lrcohoncc J. W. Cherry and
Past Great Sachcm T. X. Donnally, of
PcmnSylvania:-Wa +. Hubbard, of
Baltimore City. Great Sachcm; Edward
+. Allison, Of Baltimore, Great Senior
Sagamorc: L. +. Porter. of Annapolis
Md, Great Junior Sycamore; X |. Rim
kcr, Great Prophets; DIR. j. &. Littleton
Great Chief of Records, and tliShH T.
Twilley, Great Keeper of Wampum
Great SHchcm Hubbard then appointed
the following OtlicCrS:-Wlliam \. Has
tingS, Great SaHnap: James f. Gibson
Great MishinrwH; William Dickinson,
Great Guard of Wigwam. and Joshua
Jones, Great Guard of Forest.
w. Il. NinSinger and NJ. +. Magmw
of Elkton, will he among the represent
tativcS at the coming Great Council of
the United States. which meets at Dal-
las, Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
FEDERATION OF
PATRIOTIC ORDERS

y special from Washington, ID. c.. re-
ports the recent federation OF the Jun
i"r Order United American Mechanics.
tn" Daughters of America, the Daugh-
t'IS of Liberty. the Patriotic Som, of
America, the Order of United American
Mechanics ana the Knights of Malta.
with Il total membership of 5OO. 900 to
work on common lines for the fostering
OF patriotism. the cSScnng of crime.
ANA the protection of the American
home and lahorrr. The federation will
form no alliances with political PARTIES
and will be neutral upon all questions
E"t hearing directly upon its objects.
Joseph NJ. Thompsou. of New Jersey, is
PRESIDENT, j. y. Bliss and Dr. 4. C.
l'an"r of Ohio,F.M. Wcbbcr. of Wash
lngton. Rev. &. f.. Rcdcckcr. of Mary
land. and u. i. Smith. of North Caro-
lima. Vice-Presidents. and Jesse Taylor.
of Ohio. S"crctary-Tra>urcr of the fed
cratiOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
FINE PROMISE FOR TOME INSTITUTES FOURTH ANNUAL
LNTERsCH0LAsHC TRACK MEET FIXED FOR MAY TWELFTH

THls year will be the fourth since
l. the inauguration of the inter
scholastic contests held the sec
ond Saturday in May on Tome
Institute campus ut Port Deposit. These
contests, like the University of Pennsyl-
vnnia Relay Races among the colleges.
paratVry schools of the three great coast
cities. Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and their fame has ex-
tended nto the interior of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, and has even reach
ed as far rs New Jersey and New York
Every year new schools send represen-
tativurs to this Meet, which will, un-
doubtedly become in time the classc in
tcrscholIstic athletic Meet of the South
And it is fitting that it should be so, for
nowhere in this country is there more
beautiful setting for games of this kind
and nowhere an atmosphere which, in
greater degree, seems to recall the
games Of ancient Greece. In the first
place. the oval has been carved out of
lHt sue Vi llle NH winch DOu1luS II on
the east, and forms of the whole nat
ural ampitheater. The similarity to
the ancient Greek stadium is further
enhanced by the magnificent grand
stand. built of solid concrete, with seats
3 feet wide and & inches thick This
g1andstand rests upon the slope of the
hill, aud reminds one of the stone seats
of the ancient ampitheater.
Every year there is a special excur-
sion by the Colchester Steamboat Com
pany. from Baltimore. bringing hnu-
dredS to see the contests which result
from the friendly rivalry of the second
ary school athletes. This Meet brings
together the cream of te athletic talent
of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. and the prowess of the repre-
sentatives from these cities is disputed
by those of the interior of the several
States. Each year, and more 50 each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
BASEBALL.
EIkfon-fK Mills And Buns Bros.
SparoWs Point Meet TODAY

Elkton'S first game of the season, the
proceeds of which will be applied to
the new uniform fund, will be played
here this afternoon, with the Elk Mills
aggregation. Game called at 3 o'clock.
Brittingham will be in the box for Elk
ton. and home rooterS will have o.
chance to size up the promise of his
work. \ good attendance is hoped for
by the friends of the team.
Burns Bros will meet the Sparrows
Point team, which they beat in the clos
ing game of last season on the formers
grounds, which have been put in good
order, this afternoon, and an interesting
contest will no doubt be afforded to low
crs of the game.
The Tome Institute-Hill School game
at Pottstown on Saturday was won by
the latter by 81 to I. Today Havsr-
ford School plays Tome at Port De-
post.
The Conference Academy, Dover and
Washington College teams met on the
latter's diamond OH Saturday and the
former won by score of 3 to 2.
The Elkton and Chesapeake City
High School teams lined up on the lat.
ter'sS diamond on Saturday and the
former won by II score of 8 to 5.
John McKenney, Elkton's former
famed twirler lately with the Provi-
dence, r. l., team is now pitching for
the Hartford, Conn, team.
c. Ii. Hoover, of Cecilton, has signed
with the Piedmont, w. Va, base ball
team for the coming season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
Supposed Bonanzds Lead 10 Suit

Suits have been brought in Cecil
Circuit Court by the Messrs. w. Il.
and II. \. Warburton, attorneys for
the National Bank of Hope, Ark, to
enforce payment of certain notes, each
for Sl44 given by several well-known
residents of Elkton and vicinity to 10th
rop and McElwce, of Morris, H., for
county rights in Maryland and other
States, to sell patent window fasteners
largely disposed of by the firms agents
in this section last summer and aut-
umn. The parties defendant to the
suits are Joseph 7, Mckinney, Joseph
L. and Charles Ii. Ayres William j.
and William \. Arrants, Harry o.
George and William Ii. Pierce, who re-
fused payment of the notes, alleging
that they were obtained fraudulently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
fodder Drowned In Partly Filled Tub

y distressing fatality occurred on
Wednesday morning, at the home of
Hiram Deibert on Gilpin avenue, West
EIkt"n. when his little son, Henry, aged
twenty months, was found living dead,
fac" downward, in a tub partly filled
with water into which he had fallen
during his mothers momcntary abb
>ence. The little toddler. who had not
learned to walk clevcry. probably had
SpaSm, as he had been nuwell of late.
and stumbled into the tub, the bottom
of which was little more than covered,
The sad affair cast a gloom over the
ncighborhood. and much sympathy is
given the distressed parents. The
child'S funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon. with intcrment in Elkton
CpmCtcry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

health. which folhidS her residence
North but which the mild climate of this
section may help. Mrs. Lane was Miss
EIinor Mccartney. Of Virginia. and is a
writer ol note. She wrote THE Mills
Of the Gods and Nancy Stair" issued
by the ApplctonS. Socially Mrs. Lame
is attractive. with the traits ., the true
daughters OF the "D!d Dominion." DR..
Lane has II summer home at Glouce<-
ter, Mass. He is fond of outdoor eXer-
ci>eS. and is an expert swimmer. He
has cuited q number o. text books deal
i'll" with science and literature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
Body Of Wait Found In Barn

The dead body of white man, about
40 or 40 years old, dark HAIR and sandy
mustache, was found in a disused barn
OIL the Garrett Odds or old Entwistle
place, on Reu Hill, about two miles east
of Elkton on Thursday. 1t was learn
ed that the man had been seen in the
neighIorhood on Tuesday. a bottle
containing whitish liquid, presumably
medicine, was found in his pocket Cor
ouer Nelson was notified and, after
learning all he could as to the stranger,
had the Lody prepared for burial by
Undertaken Vinsinger. 1t was inferred
in the county burial ground at Cherry
Hill yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
PLEASING School Ptooram

Pupils Of the Elkton schools on
Thursday evening gave a popular and
pleasing entertainment in Mechanics
Hail which was crowded. The pro
gram included BLOW, Soft Winds" !"
Charles Vincent; Scenes from Hiawa-
thai "Wooing," and childhood" and
the Death of Minnehaha," followed by
"Ye Village Skewl of Aud Lang Syne'
with Assistant Principal Ernest A.
Howard as Pedagogue. All participant
ing did their work well. At the close Of
the program the young folks had an en-
i0YAhle dance.