davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

saloons, and further states that where the peo-
Pile do not vote out saloons he favors high
license, but not as substitute for nor in OPP
position to, such local option.
In THE Maryland Legislature, says an ex-
change, there is one man who can never be
President of the United States. He is Mr..
Allan G. Girdwood, who is member of the
Baltimore delegation. Mr.. Girdwood cannot
be President because he was not born in
the United States. He was born in the Bar
bados His father was a Scotchman and
his mother was an English woman. If Mr..
Girdwoods parents had been Americans and
had they been temporarily residing foreign
soil be could be elected President of the United
States. He is the only member of the Mary
land General Assembly who was born on
foreign soil. He was only one year old when
his parents brought him to Baltimore. He is
therefore, a thoroughbred American and if he
cannot be President of the United States he
can be Governor or a member of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore or member of the Court
of Appeals of Maryland. Mr.. Girdwood is
capable young man. He was prominent in
the McLane compaign of 1903 and again in
the Mahool campaign in 1907. He has a
natural bent for politics and will be heard
from after his service in the House of
Delegates.
ONE OF the greatest sensations ever seen in
Annapolis was created on Tuesday by Presi
dent Seth, of the Maryland Senate, when he
made violent personal attack upon exGov
WarHeld. 1t appears that Gen. Seth was very
much offended at the charges of the ex-Gov-
ernor about the extravaganza of the Legisla-
ture of 1904. and when the matter was under
discussion he took a hand and was by no
means choice in the language he used against
Mr.. Warfield and his administration. Among
other things he said: He wanted to sell the
States interest in the Washington Branch at
S2l0 a share. They afterward brought 1857
share. He urged the sale of that interest and
the Northern Central annuity together for
$4,000 600, when at the time it was known they
were worth more than 100000. Is this
official corruption, or is itsofficial ignorance?
We have right to know which. Let the peo-
pie of Maryland know Warfeld's record Let
him clean his own kitchen before he tries to
belttle the party that made him. Let him
point to one act in his record of which the
people have right to be proud" Mr.. War
field declared, when the charges were brought
to his attention, that they were too preposter
GUS to merit any reply. As may well be SUPP
posed the friends of the Ex-Governor are
highly incensed at the attack of Gen. Seth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25
ENOR sALE-A BARGAIN.

A COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, with Rec
ords, all in complete order. Will be sold at half
its original cost.
Apply to THE UNION,
Jan. 1871 TowsOn, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

Fire Losses Reported and not Adjusted. S $500
Fire Losses Reported, Adjusted and
not Paid 100000
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

By virtue of power contained in a mortgage
- from Sophia Isabel Berry and Harry w. "a
LII Berry, her husband, to the Queenstown @C@
more county, dated November Is, 1907, and re-
corded among the Mortgage Records of Bati-
more county, in Liber W. P. c., No. 2S9 folio 532
the undersigned. Attorney, will sell by Public
Auction AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, at
TOwsOn. Md. on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

Beginning for the same at an iron pipe driven
in the ground, at the end of line measured
three hundred feet southeasterly along the south
side of Wilbert avenue from the east side of
North avenue, and running thence south twelve
and one half degrees west two hundred and
sixty-eght feet six inches to an iron pipe driven
in the ground thence south sixty one and one
half degrees east fifty feet thence bounding on
the eastern outline of the whole tract of land of
which the lot herein described is part, north
twelve and one-half degrees east two hundred
and seventy four feet to Wilbert avenue, and
thence bounding on the south side of said ave-
with the use of tho Same In common, north
seventy four and one-fOurth degrees west fifty
feet to the place of beginning, containing
31-100 OF AN ACRE, MORE OR LESS.
Being the same lot of ground described in
lease from William F. Williams and wife to said
Wingate, dated March 9th, 1905. and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county,
in Liber w. p. c., No. 297 folio so, etc.
az This property is improved by TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, AND Is
SUBJECT TO GROUND RENT OF
$500, and is reached by the Towson cleo
trio car line to Willow avenue; thence
east past public schoolhouse to location
of same.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
R1-A deposit of $50 will be required of pur-
chaser on day of sale.
WILSON ]. CARROLL,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
PATTISON g. GAHAN, Auctioneers.
Jan. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

HenfiOhGusesa te Stein, Solicitors, Southeast
Corner CORTLAND and Saratoga Streets
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25
Wilson j. Carroll, Attorney, 9I5 and 912
Equitable building, Baltimore, Md.
MoRTeAeEE's SALE SALE
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
Situated in Govanstown,
Baltimore County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power contained
in mortgage from Wilbert H. Wingate, Jr. of
- Baltimore county, to the Kennedy Per- a
10 manent Building and Loan Association 81
of Baltimore city, dated March 9th, 1906 and
recorded among the Mortgage Records of Balti-
more county, in Liber w. P. c.. No. 1855, folio rs,
&C., the undersigned, Attorney named in said
Mortgage, will offer at Public Sale, ON THE
PREMISES, IN GOVANSTOWN, on
Monday, February Sd, 1908,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

CLAIM ACCOUNTS.
Other Insurance Companies for Reinsurance of
Risk $240.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

GEORGE R. CAIRNES,
Jan. list Secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25

INSURANCE IN FORCE NOV. 9Oth, 1907.
6,206 Policies. Risk, $40, 1872, O16.34.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

After four straight defeats the Superhas sue
ceeded in beating the Giants al the Polo Grounds
Yesterday hv score Of 70 l. incidentally the
Giants dropped back into second place. as Chicago
continued its winning streak and beat Cincinnati
Timely batting and clever fielding by the Su-
nArhas were the chief factors IN the home team 3
downfall Wilhelm pitched good game for Brook
Iz7 Toward the end he showed signs Of weaken
Ing b1+ the support he received carried him
through safely. Errors on the part Of the Giants
helped the visitors in their scoring Ames pitched
seven innings for the Giants, when Merkle was
sent in 10 bat for him. and Taylor took his place
in the box
A crowd numbering nearly fifteen thousand per-
sons was in attendance, as the summerike weather
was tempting in itself Not until the ninth inn
ing when the Superbas added two runs to their
score did the rooters for the Giants lose heart.
The. Giants scored first in the third inning. when
thev got their lone tally. Bridwen was hit by a
,7itched ball advanced safe hunt by Ames,
vent to third on Bridwes out and came in on a
low throw hv Lewis to Bergen Of Tenney's hit.
With two out the fifth inning the trouble be
ean for the Giants. Pattee was allowed to stroll
and reached third single ny Maloney ana a
flrobla hv shannon Burch sent hit 10 centre
field which Seymour fumbled and Partee and Ma
lonev ambIed home. Alperman. first up for the
,.ie+ore in the ninth inning the ball into the
left field hleachers for home run. making victory
doubly
In the seventh inning the Giants had the bases
fulI and none out on singles by Devlin and Nfckin
and a base on balls. Devlin was forced out at the
plate and then q quick and pretty double play put
= finish 10 the Giants best chance to win.
Running catches by Tenney and Maloney were the
fielding features.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL RIDING.
NoCelty at Closing Session of the
Durland Horse ShOzc.

An exhibition of high school riding the
novelty at the closing session Of the Durland Com
pany's Horse Show last night There were only
two entries. both owned and ridden by Captain VI
c. Grmsgaard. They the black mare Odal-
isque imported from Norway. and the bay mare
Flora. Both ponies of 143 hands, and although
New Workers have been accustomed to seeing full
sized horses in the haute ecoe. the exhibition
a pleasing one Both ponies were proficient in the
revers and travers. Spanish walk and trot. with
the other movements of the Vienna high school
The saddle horse class attract the most atren-
ton for ride. in which the winner
was Mrs. ". s ElliOtt's bay mare Daphne a four
year-old still somewhat fighty in manners and 81
hands in height. This had the preceding
class for novice show saddle horses. but in placing
her over Reliance Judge Clausen did keep TO
the wishes of the majority.
The summaries follow
old up carrying 200 pounds,-Won by c. L
Railey's geding Milton. 16 hands. six ".
A. McG.bbon's bay geldns On Time. 135 hands six
years second: w. G. Bains chestnut geliing Attention.
10 hands years. third
Glass ponies under saddle: exceed 142 hands
hands FIVE years. G K G. Biingss dun geIding Hugh
Miss Ella Carpenters bay geld
ing Wee McCiregor 1873 hands six years. third
Glass % novice saddle horses, IA and
oeeding Isl hands)--Won by Mrs W 5 Eluotts hay
mare Daphne. 81 hands Years: Pine Point Fa-ns
Philip Livngston's chestnut geding King Carnival Il
hands. third.
rideJ-Won by Mrs :. EIliott's bay Daphne.
Elsinore FARMS Reliance second; Miss Emily II. Bed
ford's bay Miss Ann. third.
class saddle horses three years old over. exceed
ing 152 hands up 10 carrying i6p P9undsILNo4 by
doph E:snore Farms Artists Model. second 4
rison's Vesta Tilley. third
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
OPEN SEASON
HERRESHOFF IN THE T4N.
Leads Big Field in Spring Tourna-
ment at Lakerood

WIN a capital score OF l5S for thirty-six holes
rre1 ferreshof, of the Garden CITY Golf Club.
'il tne low score prize in the qualifying round
tle annual spring open tournament on the links
VI 'he country Club of Lakewood yesterday.
DeSfH'e lhe fact that number OF strong players
were included in the seventy odd amateurs started
nE 'he veteran John Miley. the total returned by
f1erreshon was six strokes better than second
score creolted TO W. II. Davis. who figured prom
lnently in Lakewood and Atlantic City tourna-
ments nearly a decade ago
fihdlay ; Douglas. who IS recuperating Lake
"ooo AFTER severe illness. could resist the
temptation TO try his hand, although the former
national champion played against his physicians
orders After a poor start in the morning. when
ne took 81 to go out. Douglas settled down
ana made few mistakes He qualified with rounds
of 81 and s. for 1s9
Herreshon had L. A. Hamilton. Of Englewood.
TOT a partner and the only complaint the former
mao was the fact that he required three puts on
the tenth and Twelfth greens. The far driving
Garden City crack also slipped up on several short
ones during the afternoon. that with anything
Ike luck he might have saved a few strokes on
his total His card read as
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
RESULTS OF GAMES Y
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia April 23-The New York Yankees
defeated Philadelphia to-day by a score Of ; to g.
and jumped into the lead again. In the first in
ming. when the home team took a flying start with
three runs it looked If visitors were doomed
but in the second inning OIdring was sent in TO bat
for Newton. and Manning the new recruit took
NewtOn's place In the box The change was
timely, and the Athletics were retired in one two
three order in almost every inning for the remain
der Of the game. while the Yankees began batting
with telling effect
Hartsell began the getting for PHILADELPHIA
with single. Nichols sacrificed. and on a single
by Collins Hartsell scored. Davis walked and on
Murphys hit TO ConrOy. who tried for double
play, Collins reached third and Davis second Col
Inns beat the throw TO the plate of Coombs's hv
and on Conroy's muf OF Oldring's hit Davis tailed
In the third inning the Yankees tied the score
Niles went to first being hit by a pitched ball
and then to third Hemphills hit On a timely
three-bagger by Stahl Niles and Hemphiu ronlped
home, and Stahl did likewise on Chases out
EIberfed drew pass the fifth inning reached
second on MOriartys long fly and then raced in
with the winning single by Conroy The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

The best part OF Herreshors game his %
coming home in the morning. when he had
secutive threes at the thirteenth fourteenth and IF
teenth holes. Hamilton could put "a little
bit to use his words, in the morning and
that was responsible for his 80. In the afternoon
he returned capital 79
Jasper Lynch. the Lakewood veteran, who barely
managed to qualify with ia, declared that the only
thing he felt satisfied with his at the six
teenth hole in the morning. The distance is $50
yards but with a favorable wind Lynch lucky
enough 10 lay his second shot within twelve feet
of the flag and then hole the put. Par for the
hole IS ;.
Princeton once again won the team prize. held in
conjunction with the qualifying round. The col
lege quartet returned total of 6SS. only stroke
better than the Garden City clubs score. Prince
ton won the team hcnors in the Lakewood tourna-
n1ent last fall with total of 7oa To compete for
the team prize practically all the Princetonians
entered for, and they Will not remain for the
tournament match play, consequently their scores
Were not considered in the grouping Of the six
teens.
Contestants qualified in four sixteens as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
DRIVERS IN THE RACE
Best KnOzcn 4uf0 Pilots IN Country
ut the Whee[s.

some o. The best known drivers in the world are
plotting ca-s in the Briarclif automobile race to-
dav- Montague Roberts drove the Thomas ma
chine in the first part Of the New Tork-to-Parfs
race He also drove a Thomas car IN the eImina-
tior trials Of the Vanderbilt cup race and has
figured in track, hill climb economy and endur-
ance contests Emanuel Cedrino. driver Of one OF
the Fiat machines, has a notable record He set
many new records m the recent Florida beach
tournament was first in the twenty four hour race
Morris Park last fall and is expert IN
handling cars the track F. n Parker. who VIII
pilot the Other Fiat car. vas ueo1anician to Cet-
rino in the twenty-four hour race besides taking
turns 1T the wheel
of the Stearns trio Barney OIdfeld is probably
the best known He has a worldwide reputation
for his daring and skiIFuI driving the track AMI
holds many 0S the records u is the first time that
ne has driven car in road race Guy Vaughan
comes next He is another track driver Of cousid-
er4hle fame. In economy. endurance and beach
racing ha has always made crsditable showing
Frank Leland TIE other Stearns driver. was in the
Savannah race. He has won in hill climbing and
ether contests
Herbert Lyle driver Of the Apperson car. has
the distinction of finishing third I'm the first Van
derhilt cup race. with A 2+horsepower Pope-To-
ledo He was second in the road race at Savan-
nah or the IsOtta trio the doings Of Louis StranS
stand out chiefly owing 70 his great victory IN win
ming the savannah road race H has made the
fastest time in a gasOlene the track H y
Harding was among those 70 qualify IN elm
ago in \ Haynes car Al Poole the other Isotta
driver was Joe Tracy's mechauician for some time
He also drove in the Savannah race
Maurice Bernn. the RenauIt driver. Is we'll
known both in road and track racing. and has
many records to his credit Julian Block. the Other
RenauIt pilot. IS little known
Harry Michener and Ralph Milford. the drivers
Of the Lozier machines. are best known In track
contests. especially in tweuryfoUr hour races. ".
VI Hilliard Is a well known beach driver George
Robinson. driver Of the Panhard 70 have
driven the last Vanderbilt cup elimination
trial. but smashed his car in practice before the
race. Paul Sartori. who within the last week
, engaged to pilot the Biancht car. was for some
time employed by Alfred G Vanderbilt In tsls
first Vanderbilt cup he vas late IN starting.
and then failed to take standing start and was
disqualified D. s Murphy. the driver of the Mata
machine. Is practically unknown in racing. II will
be his frsr important race TIE may be
said of the Simplex drivers. NJ J. Seymour and
William Watson.
l. J. Bergdoll. the driver and owner ot the Banz
car. made several records IN the machine at
the recent OTmond-Daytona beach tournament
| He Is the only amateur driver in the race.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
DEFEAT FOR NEW YORK PLAYERS

Boston and Philadelphia will fight it out in the
women's interctty lawn tennis doubles at the 81.
Nicholas Rink to-day. following the defeat Of the
Nav York and Newport representatives yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss Marion Fenno. of
Boston nut out the Misses Edna and Natalie
WiIdev of New York. after two hard fought deuce
sets at Is, SIS
In the other match the Misses Green. of Phila-
dalnhia beat Mrs. Barger-WaIlach and Miss Mar
earet Rlsk of Newport. 6-4. 6s. -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
YANKEES TAKE A JUMP
LAND IN FIRST PLACE.
1thletics Beaten after Getting a
Flying Start.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,
York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington
Detroit Cleveland
Chicago at st Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York, ;: Philadelphia 2.
Washington 6; Boston, 4.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago q
Detroit. ): louis O.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
TEAM COMPETITION
ANNAPOLIS, 5: HARVARD. 8

. Annapolis April Z3.-The Navy baseball
team turned the tables on the Harvard players TO-
day and won by q score of to ).
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

Hs-0n Newton. In inning of Manning 2 IN
eight innings. on Dygert . IN three innings. Carter
in six innings Two-hase h-Elberfeld. Three base
-Stahl Sacrifice hs-NichOls, base
Chase Double pay-TiohoIs; Murphy and Davis. Left
baIs-of Newton l. off Manning, Dygert ? on
Carter. First base errors-New York. 3. Philade-
phia. !. Hit by pitCher-By Dygert l. Struck ou-Rv
Manning. 2 by Dygert :: by Carter 3. Time-2:05
Impres-Hurst and sheridan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
REVENGEFOR BROOKLYN
THE GIANTS LAID Low.
4Ipernann's Home Run Hit Makes
Tictory DoubIy Sure.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN a New York
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Cincinnati Chicago
St. Louis at ttsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. 4: New York. l.
Boston, o; Philadelphia. 0.
itsburg. /; st. louis. a.
Chicago. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
DETROIT. 5; ST. LOUIS. 2.

4 At Detroit. r p
. Detroit -..............-1 3 o n q q q / x 4
/ Louis -.-...---......0 o | o 0 o .
Batteries Detroit. kiIIian Schmidt: ST Louis
Howell and Spencer Umpire Evans.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Totals 90. 81 8 - 70 3
o q o q > o o - I
o o / - 0 . q O O IL


5Rattef for Taylor in ninth inning
Ifcme r7Iu-A iits-tu Arles.
niIrs o@f TAYLOR innings stolen baseE-Alper-
man DunIfn. Double plaEsl' lin and
i'm Wilhelm Bergen Jordan. Left bases
HiGakiyn 8: New York Z. First base h1lIs-On
Wilheim .. Ames. 2 First base errors-New
York :: Brookyn . Hit by peher.RE Wilhelm. J.
Tirr Ems RudIerh4u
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
CLEVELAND, s: CHICAGO. O.

/ At tteyeiand- r. II r
Cleveland ---..--.--.---o 2 o o q , 0 x-5 n I
Chicago ..............-..O o q q O q q 6 !
Batteries Cleveland baltimore and Clarke chi
caeo. White Altrock and Shaw. Umpires OI0ngb-
. lin ami EEan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

-- RACE Sci .rz: for mares and :
= H-1 driving Time 1-l4<s Win
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

-. cupid Murphy entry Noodoo - ~
n last furiorg. Gold Slipper .-ss rum
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn

Totals - 4 s p l8
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK

T'TdTS '--"' :" 7" - Il II T'V7Ts -SZ . = II
'Batted Newton in second inning tBatted for Old
ring ninth inning
New York ...--..-....----.... q
Philadelphia --.....-. o q o q
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

80 - , MZ ms',:h @ {, re2 me 30 9 1nF7oSs " Hi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. so cents at
any drug store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
STATE NEWS.

Officers raided the house of Mrs.
Teresa Canonica in Barre Thursday and
found 10 pints of whiskey, II bottles of
ale and a 80 gallon boiler of ale about
half full.
The Osgood Construction company
has refused an offer of $500 to discon-
tinue the trunk linz sewer in st. AL
bans which was mistakenly planned to
come out two feet below the surface at
Stevens brook
Articles of registration enabling the
Hayes 'Brien Slate company of Gran
vile, n. Y, to do business in Vermont
have been filed in the Office of the secre-
tary of state at Montpelier. This COM
pany has mines in the town of Wells
and Myron Roberts of Rupert has charge
OF the business in Vermont.
The Woodbury. Granite company of
Hardwick has been awarded the con-
tract to cut, carve, deliver and set all the
granite work required for the exterior of
the new postotfice building in Grand
Rapids, Mich. The contract amounts to
$3.50, 900.
Arthur Kimbal of Derby and a party
of friends had trying experience on
Lake Memphremagog one day last week.
They were cruising about in Mr.. Youpg's
new motor boat when the smoke from
the forest fires became so dense that they
lost their bearings entirely and made
preparations to remain on the w alter all
night AS darkness came on, however,
they distinguished a light on shore and
making for that, became the guests of a
hospitable farmer for the night and
returned home about noon the following
day.
About 40 voters attended the special
village meeting held IN Richford Friday
evening last week, and instructed the
water commissioners to replace the four
inch pipe from the Loverin brook, So
called, with an eight-inch pipe. About
5000 feet remains to be changed, 100
feet of eight-inch pipe having been laid
previously. This pipe has been ordered
The estimated expense is from $4,000 to
$4,000.
LaRoy Southworth of Middletown
Springs; a rural delivery mail carrier
has entered complaint against party
of four automobiles in machine be-
longing to Z. ID. Blackwell of Brandon,
alleging that by not needing his signal to
stop when passing his team at a Lerilous
place in the road they frightened his
horse which SHE'D and gave him ride
at rapid, headlong, uncomfortable"
speed
The Rutland board of alderman has
decided to engage two nonresident ex-
pert engineer to look over the water
works with view to conserving the pre-
sent supply and increasing the capacity
of the reservoir. 1t is said that the city
engineer has been trying unsuccessfully
for years to secure such action.
Arthur Berwick, aged 90, was badly
injured at Lyndonville last week while
trying to board "A moving freight train
near the passenger station. AS he caught
the ladder on the car he was thrown
against the platform and then under the
wheels. One leg was taken off below
the knee and the other so badly crushed
that amputation will be necessary. He
was otherwise injured He was brought
to st. Johnsbury on special train and
taken 10 the Brlghtlook hospital where
he is in precarlOus condition. Berwick
was employed in the engine house at
Lyndonville.