davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22
Wednesday, June 3rd, 1908,

for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the National Convention, to be held
at Denver, Colorado, on the Seventh
day of July, 1908, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the Presl-
dent of the United States.
The following are named as the places
for holding said Primories and the
judges and clerks to hold the same are
the following, namely:
1st distri ct, Vansville-Grange Hall,
Beltsville' Judges, j. G. Loveless,
Amos Bryant, AIva NJ Parker; clerks,
John A. Ulle, John E. Burch.
End district, Bladensburg = Pan
Electric House. Judges, Frank Gasch,
Joseph Tanning, Jacob Watts; clerks,
Milton J. Payne, j. Moses Edlavitch.
3rd district, Marlboro'-TruckH House,
Judges, Joseph V. Wyvill, Joseph Z.
Roberts, Frederick Sasscer; clerks, j.
Alfred Ridgley, R. Ernest Smith.
4th district, Nottingham-No1th Keys
Judges, Joseph Rawlings, G. Oden
Wiekham, Charles 0. Tavman; clerks,
DR.. R. e. Baden, q. Ii. Sasscer. Jr.
9TH district, Piscataway-Mrs. Un-
derwood's Store. Judges, James r.
Edelen, Albert F. Jenkins, George 3.
Baden; clerks, Alfred Thorn, Henry
Williams.
9th district, Spaldings-Formerly
Elias Gray's house. Judges. John I. s.
Suit, William Boone, Robert Proctor;
clerks, George T. Fenwick, Lemuel Y.
Allen.
7th district, Queen Anne-Roome's
new store. Judges, John G. Jones,
Alonzo Beall, VIM. 8. Brown; clerks,
Samuel P Hyatt, S. Snowden Sweeney,
Sth district, Aquasce-John R. Rich
ardsons House. Judges, DR.. Harry NJ.
Bowen, Thomas 5. Stone, Bernard
Downing; clerks, James W. Rawlings,
James E. Gibbons.
9th district, ,Surratts-Clinton. Judges,
Thaddeus A, Richardson, Eros F. Pun
phrey. j. Henry Clements; clerks, Jas.
f. Walters, II. H. Hutchinson.
1eth district, Laurel-City Hall.
Judges, John r. Jones, George W.
Waters, Jr., Alton Donaldson; clerks,
James 6. Boss, Jr., John .. Cronmiller.
11th district, Brandywine-At l. Ne
uiaser's store. Judges, DR.. Joseph f.
Blandford, George Aist, Charles s.
Early; clerks, W. e. Berry, Joseph II.
Selby.
12th district, Oxon Hill, T. Grimes
store. Judges, j. Henry herby, 5: 5,
Adams. OIdltOu Wv chSJ CiS1hSy w nAtOi
Grimes, Samuel B. Cox, Jr
18th district, Kent - Brightseat,
Judges, j. j. Crowley, Jackson Suit,
James B. Berry; clerks, Bernard Brown.
A. s. Nalley.
18th district, Bowie-Judges, J. R.
Hardy. James E. Thirles, j. e. Multi
kin; clerks, Wm. Leuers, T. B. Kalbfus.
18th district, Observation-Disclosures.
Judges, Samuel E.Sweeney, William T.
Talbot, George W. BIanson; clerks.
William Richardson, Richard W..
Bowie.
18th district, Observation-Disclosures
Hall. Judges, Alexander Sakers, Ar
thur Carr, Walter Dutton; clerks, Geo.
Walker, Thomas B. Lewis.
nth district, Chillum-At Firemen's s
Hall, Brentwood. Judges, Robert E.
Van Horn, Elmer E. McChesney, Chas.
B. Ager; clerks, John M. Burgess, Chas-
Speake.
The polls will be open from 4 p. M.
to 6 d. m. except in Laurel district,
where they will be open from p. m. to
Up. m.
WIN. B. CLAGETT,
RICHARD j. SWAMI,
ROBERT W. WELLS,
J. CHEW SHERIFF,
r. LEE MANNING,
State Central Committee for
Prince Georges County, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22

IL
BULLETIN
Reduced Rates to Western Cities
For the benefit Of delegates attending the of the
bodies and others desiring the cities
of the West the Penpsy vana Railroad Company has arranged
place all persons excursion tickets TO the various
meeting places at considerable reduction from the usual
fares:
Chicago Ill American Medical Association. June 2 to
Tickets sold May % to 3O good returning until June H.
Inclusive.
Louisville Ky International Sunday School Association
June Is to 2s Tickets good returning
June 26, inclusive
Chicago, Ill Republican National Convention, June IT,
Tickets sold 10 16 good returning until June 27
inclusive
Denver COL Democratic National Convention, July 7.
July 1 4, good to return until July II, in
elusive.
Cleveland Ohio. International Convention, Baptss
Young Peoples Union of America July to H. Tickets sold
July 6 to g. good to return July Is, inclusive.
St. Paul. MINI. Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, July
l3 to IS Tickets July ii, good until July
25 inclusive.
Columbus, Ohio Prohibition National Convention, July
IA to Is Tickets July 49, good until July
24 inclusive.
Indianapolis Ind. National Convention A. O. H., July
20 to 25 Tickets July II good until July
81 inclusive.
Toledo, Ohio National Encampment, g. A. R., August
81 to September Tickets sold August 2 &c. good to
turn until September Is, inclusive
Denver Col. Sovereign Grand Lodge, o. F. S ptem.
ber ls to 26 sold September Is H. good
until September 80, inclusive
The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains a comprehensive
schedule of fast express Chicago ST. Louis Indianap
Louisville Columbus Cleveland and Toledo from the prin-
cipal cities of the East.
Full details reduced fare arrangements for these
ventions through service may be obtained
of any Pennsy vana Railroad ticket Agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22
'Nor1cr TO CRED1roRs.

In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND.
NAKE NOTICE that John T. Har-
i disty and James T. Mcmahon,
trading as Hardisty and Mcmahon, and
James T. Mcmahon individually, having
been adjucated bankrupts by 'he Hor-
srab'y Thomas J. Morris, Judge of sad
Court, on the 3rd day OF January, 1908,
first meeting of creditors will be held
in the United States Circuit Court
Room, Post Office Building, Baltimore,
Md, on
MONDAY, JUNE 1sT,
at II o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
allowing claims, exaniningsthe Bauk-
rupts and selecting a trustee or trustees.
DANIEL NJ. MURRAY,
Referee.
May22.2t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22

BENZ. d. STEPHEN, Clerk
True Copy BENZ d. STEPHEN,
Tes. Clerk
May l.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22
Democratic Primary Meetings.

The Democratic Vsters of Prince
Georges county are requested to meet
in Primary Meeting at the places here
matter named II the several Election
districts OF the county OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22
MONDAY, JUNE 1sT,
NorrcE TO CRED1roRs.
No. 3535 EQUITY.

Ex-parte in the matter of the Trust Es
tate of Louis NJ. kimmcI.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-05-22
Price | Cent.
THE SUN

(BALTIMORE, MD)
NOW SELLS FOR 1 CENT, AND
CAN BE.HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT THAT
PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.

Clinton. Ia, July 2s.-Today ushered
in what promises to be one of the larg-
est and most notable gathering of fire.
men ever held in Iowa. The occasion
is the annual tournament of the Iowa
State Firemens association, which will
be in progress until the end of the
week Today was given over to the re-
ception of the visitors and a meeting
of the board of control. The arriving
delegations found the city in gala at
tire in their honor. The decorations are
unusually fine, and include public,
private and business buildings.
The tournament parade will take
place tomorrow morning and in the af-
ternoon the program of races and other
prize contests will be inaugurated.
Leading features will be a free for-all
race. open to the world. with a purse
of $500 and two state races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
HUGO KELLY DOWN TO WEIGHT
Manager Ferret Says He Could Get to
154 Pounds If Necessary.

San Francisco, July 2T.-Hugo Kelly
will have no trouble in getting down to
weight for his bout with Stanley Ket-
chel This was announced today by
Manager Ferreti, who said that his
man was already at weight and that
he could get down to 1874 if necessary.
Eddie Hanlon and Joe Reilly, who
helped him to train for the Murphy
bout, are working with Kelly. George
Peterson does most of the sparring with
the Chicago man, however, and as he
is strong and a good mixer at close
range he is a handy man for Kelly to
use in wrestling about the ring. Kelly
is going a good deal of gymnasium
work, so as not to strain his arm. 1t
was agreed that the weighing in should
be at Harry Leaps billiard parlofs.
Trainer Billy Rogers has given out
the statement that Ketchel is working
like aNwell-oiled machine. Promoter
Luke Maritsch has asked that both men
put on the gloves and go through some
sparring. so that the public can get
an Idea of their exact form. Kelly
complied with this request at a public
exhibition today.
Word was received here today from
friends of Jimmy Britt, who is now
touring England that he has signed UP
for engagements at several London
music ahlls and will protract his stay
across the pond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
COP OFF 2 TO l PLUM.

Rube Vickers. the elongated finger
who bowled through a sixteen-inning
battle at Philadelphia not many moons
with a vengeance Yesterday, holding the
White Sox to three hits, while the ath-
letic pal scopped a 2-tO-1 victory The
pitched balls all bearing Doc Whites
own inimitable brand sailed over the
plate in such a position that the hitter
reached second unmolested. The dem
fist thereupon sidled to the bench, max
ing room for Frank Smith.
The piano juggler put crimp in the
enemy, although one red-hosed runner,
towit E. Collins, who had landed on
second after a mighty smack during
Whites brief regime, scored before the
penitent had settled into his tride.
With a handicap of two runs staring
him in the face Smith buckled down
to his task and checked further out
bursts in handy style. Glass A field
ing by the Sox quelled an incipient up
rising in the seventh after three Ath-
letics had lit on the sacks and nobody
in the mOrgue.
In that hair-rising session two hits
and a pass damned the cushions with
the top of the hitting bunch on the
approach. A perfect throw to the plate
by Fielder Jones on Eddie Collins fly
held the runners tight, an dwith the
original trio still buzzing around in
earnest endeavors to advance the in
ming closed amid fast double play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Tom McCathy of the Boston Nationals
is leading the pitchers of both major
leagues. Tom has won five games and
lost none.
Ernie DiehI is playing fine ball for
Toledo and playing for fun. DiehI is
wealthy and refuses to accept pay for
his service.
can league was organized the National
league is furnishing a swell pennant
race.
IL winning the National league pen
nant depended up on the Chicago Cubs
taking a series from New York would
Charlie Murphy buy another fiag-pOle:
BY winning thirty-twO out of forty
six games the Providence team landed
on top In the Eastern league race.
When the "CIam Diggers" started their
squirt they were in last place and in
deep.
Jack Mccarthy, the former Brooklyn
Chicago player, is padding about on n
pair of crutches, having twisted his
ankle in n recent game. But Jack is
smiling, nevertheless, rs his Springfi ED
team has good lead in the Three-I
league race.
Hitting three three-baggers In one
game and each time being put out ut
the plate In trying to stretch the hits
into hOmers is the stunt performed by
Doyle of the Utica On. ~ team re-
Gently.
Detroit at the top and New York nj
the bottom In the American league
race. Could anything prove more con-
clusively that baseball is strictly on
the level. Several class cities have
Detroit beat when it comes to at
! tendance, while the American league
grounds In New York wouldn't be able
to accommodate the crowds should the
HiShlanders ever be able to rOOst n
the top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT.

Detroit, July 27.-Racers OF the Grand
Circuit had their inaugural at the fair
grounds this afternoon, the feature of
the opening day being the sensational
performance of Jack Leyburn, who won
the -for-all troit in straight heats
and set a new two heat race record for
geldings in so doing.
The event was best two out of three
heats and the time was 2:O51 4 and 2O4A
respectively.
Conditions for the opening day were
feet and a big crowd turned out to see
the races. The free-for-aH trot was
the feature of the card and Jack Ley
burn seemed to be favorite with the
throng. Margaret o. was also well
liked, while Wilkes Heart, on the
strength of some of his last years per
formances, had good following. ORC
was the remaining starter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
CUBS AND sUPERBAs SPLIT.

New York. July 27.-Chicago and
Brooklyn split honors in double-head-
er today. Chicago winning the first
game to l, in brilliant style and
tossing off the second after seeming to
have it won The score was 6 to s.
Jordon's terrific hitting really upset
the game, his two home drives over the
right field fence yielding Brooklyn's
first three runs. Then on the next time
up Lungdren gave him a pass, filling
the bases, and Lumley when called to
bat for Sheehan, cleared the bases with
a long double to right center that
gave Brooklyn the majority.
The Cubs played the best ball they
have IN six weeks putting up a brilliant
dashing game, and they carried the
fight to Brooklyn all the time, until
luck and Lumley upset them unexpect-
eddy in the eighth inning OF the second
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

William Randolph Hearst opens in
dependence party convention with key
note speech. bitterly arraigning re
publicans and democrats.
Fred w. Upham is named assistant
treasurer of the republican national
committee and will have charge of the
campaign fund in the west.
Former Senator W. E Mason de-
nounces Senator A. J. Hopkins as a
CRATER" and as a man who bought
his seat.
enthusiastic crowds on his trip across
Iowa to Omaha, where he speaks twice
and rides the Ak Sar Ben goat.
Notification of w. H Taft of his
nomination takes places in Cincinnati
today.
Elimination of George J. Gould from
the railway magnates and the substi-
tuition of f. II. Hartman is believed
by Wall street to be at hand. with the
one-man domination of great systems
Efforts to shut out the lowest bidder
in the contract for wrecking the Chi
cago city hall are watched with inter
est and the decision today may make a
precedent.
Three miraculous cures are said to
have been effected during Novena week
at the shrine of st. Anne in St. Jo-
seph's church and four at the shrine
of St. Anne at Kankakee
Interstate commerce commission
serves notice on railroads that it Will
investigate all increases in freight
rates even without complaint by ship
pers.
Two more witnesses swear to plot to
obtain evidence in Gould case.
italian prisoner. sentenced for rob
vengeance of Malta
Prince of Wales visits Shrine at ST
Anne de Beaupre and is surrounded
by pilgrims who shake his hand.
Wheat and oats lower, corn weak
provisions off, cattle and hogs lower
with sheep higher.
Prices close lower while waiting for
Taft speech of acceptance.
American Radiator common sells al
$3.50 share. the highest ever reached
Jack Leyburn sets a new two heat
record for trotting geldings at opening
of Grand Circuit in Detroit
Seven Chicago tennis players wiz
their way into third round of single.
competition in western championship
tourney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
WANTS UNHOLZ TO BOX PACKIE
John Reid BObs Up In Idaho With Offer
of Purse for Battle.

Boston. July 27.-John Reid, man
ager of the Sand Point club of Sand
Point, Md, has written to Rudolph I'm
holz asking him If he will accept a
bout with Packie Mcfarland in case of
victory in the twelve-round bout with
Harlem Tommy Murphy here tomorrow
night. Reid says he can afford to offer
a purse of $4,000 and thinks McFar-
land will accept.
Unholz is not disturbed by the reports
of Murphy's speed and smiles at the
thought that the easterner can knock
him out He thinks that Murphy may
hold a slight edge in the early stages,
but believes he can win easily by clos
ing fast when he gets in his tride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
YANKEE AUTO REACHES BERLIN
Thomas Crew Given Warm Reception
Due in Paris Tomorrow.

Berlin, July 27.-The American Thorn
as automobile in the New York to Paris
race, which is virtually regarded the
winner of the world contest, reached
here at s o'clock this morning after an
all-night run from Koenigsburg. The
crew was given great ovation as the
car swung through the streets, and at
the hotel where the Americans stopped
for refreshments they were the cy-
nosure for the eyes of thousands.
After a short rest the Americans
started for Paris, leaving this city at
1870 o'clock with the expectation OF
completing their long journey by
Wednesday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
LABOR NEWS

In its efforts to spread the union
label in Los Angeles. Cal, the bakers
union of that city has offered a prize
of $40 to the person who shall bring
to the office of the union the greatest
number of bakers labels. and one of
s. to the one bringing in the second
largest number. The labels must have
been used on union made loves
In order to furnish work to as many
members as possible, the Italian stone
mason's union, numbering 5000 mem
bers, in Greater New York. has made
what it calls an emergency rule"
whereby contractors are permitted to
employ a force for only one week on
a given contract. The succeeding
week new force is substituted and
so on until the job is finished
At the international miners congress,
held in Paris last month all the ma
tionalities were in favor of the eight
hour day from bank to bank, but the
foreign delegates desired that surface
workers should be excluded. The con-
gress also supported fixed minimum
wage, so as to equalize working con-
ditions in all countries. and the pro-
posal to limit the output in cases of
strike.
home and workshop for New
Yorks worthy unemployed was plan
ned at a meeting of well known phil.
anthropists, cIergymen and others held
in the Hotel Plaza to consider the
best means Of ending the distress of
fully 10000 men who are homeless and
without work in that city. The build
the workshop, will cost 5000 600 1t
will be erected at Lafayette and Bond
streets.
Washington Cd. c. Central Labor
Union has refused to indorse the Ma
tional emple OF Labor association.
whose project is to erect million dol
lar national temple of labor in that
city. The union. however, will bring
| the project to the attention Of the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for consideration,
with view to interesting the labor
movement OF the country in the enter
| prise.
The labor associations of Denver.
| Colo. have decided to test the anti
| boycott law of that state The par
ticular feature that Is to be tested is
that section which declares hat it is
unlawful to print and circulate a state
ment that any individual or corpora
ton is unfair to labor. The test will
! be invited by the publication and dis
| trfbution Of a circular giving the
names of all laundries in Denver that
have been proclaimed by labor bodies
as unfair to organized labor
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28

ernor Guild, Mayor Hibbard. Dean Rich
ardson of the Harvard medical school
and President Hamilton of Tufts col
lege. The response was made by Bur-
ton Lee Thorpe of St. Louis national
cores onding secretary of the associa-
ton. The sessions are to continue until
Friday noon. and will consist of sec
ton meetings with discussions by
prominent dentists, essays and chair,
table and surgical clinics. An elaborate
program also has been prepared for the
visiting dentists and the ladies who ac-
company them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
HOVER AUTOS ARE STILL TIED
Five Runabouts Reach Cambridge
Springs With Perfect Scores.

Cambridge Springs, Pa, July az
With each one of the five runabouts in
perfect condition, the tied contestants
in the run-off for a winner Of the
Hover trophy reached this city at so
o'clock this afternoon The tourists
started from Buffalo at 8 o'clock this
morning. and the run here was with
out incident.
The cars will start tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock for Pittsburg, the journey
to continue over the original course OF
the Glide ntour until by the process
of elimination a victor can be determ-
ined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
NELSON COLTS BEAT GIANTS.

Hegewisch, Ill. July 2S.-(SpeciaD-
The Nelson Colts defeated the Young
Giants by a score of 6 to yesterday.
The score by innings:
Colts ........6 O11111 "-16
Giants ...3 0 0 / 5
Batteries: Colts-Mesbauer and Wis
niewski. Giants-Stren, Moran and
Swanson.
Bases on balls-Of Mesbauer. 3; off
Siren, in 4 innings; Moran in )
innings. Two base hits-Mesbauer, ?;
Freemeyer, /; Wisniewski, I; Moran. /.
Solen bases-Colts, IS; Giants, 16 Sa-
crifce hits-Colts, 4. Left on bases
Colts. IS; Giants, 8.
The Colts would like to hear from
all teams averaging II to IS years. Ad
dress Harry Nelson, $4,000 Ontario ave
nue., Hegewisch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28

sailing until the sixth inning when we
statred out to win the game. Pataky
singled to right and then our star
pitcher knocked out a home run over
the walk and five more runs were put
over the plate making the score to 5
in our favor. and in the next two in
nings we made the Harbors look like
nothing.
The feature of the game was the
pitching and hitting of young Scholtz
and Andy Pataky and the fielding of
Juncey Fred.
We desire games with all 16 to II
years old teams. Address John Kas-
perns, P. O. Box 4S1, Whiting Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
THE PING PONGS WIN.

Hegewisch, Ill, July 27.-(speciaD-
The Ping Pongs defeated the Hegewisch
team by the score of Is to Z. The
score:
Ping Pongs ......4 11101 Is is
Hegewisch .....3 0 l 3 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Hegewisch-Box and Paul
Ping Pongs-McCauley and Moore.
Twob base hits-Galvin, O'Malley.
Three-b Gdts-O'Malley, McShane,
Shea. Home runs-Galvin. 2; McShane.
Struck out-By Box, 10; by McCauley,
10. Time of game hour and As min
utes. Umpire-Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
. >~>~~~~~>~~~>~<
SPORTING CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.


, Annual tournament of Texas
! State suOrtsmen's association
b Opens at Austin.
AnnuaI tournament OF MIME
, sofa Golf association opens 4"
B Minikahda.
: WEDNESDAY.
= onepipe of four days trotting
ac,nr meeting at SPRING
O. field, Ill.
A opening of horse shows al
A Long Branch, n. j., and Char
O IOttesviIle, Va.
A Opening Of Point Judith Coun-
A + cluh poIo tournament at
q Narragansett Pier.
A Annual regatta of Lakewood
q Yacht club of Cleveland, U.
a THURSDAY.
a opening of eleven days race
4 meeting at Saratoga Springs.
a philadelphia cricketers VS..
4 Surrey. at the Oval, London
a FRIDAY.
a Sam LangfOrd VS.. Tony Ross
4 IN rounds. at Bath Beach, \. y.
a Annual regatta of Canadian
4 Association of Amateur Oars-
4 men Mt St GATHERINGS, Ont.
4 SATURDAY.
4 Animal regatta of Southwest
a ern Amateur Rowing assOcia-
4 ton at st. Louis.
q Motor boat race for the HARMS
4 worth cup on Huntington Bay
q Long Island Sound
q Annual regatta of the Cana
a dian Association of Amateur
a Oarsmen at st. GATHERINGS, ONT
.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
Worries of Modern LIE.

Nowadays we must not drink spirits
nor eat meat; we must not smoke;
the air of cities is poisonous, the air
Of the country too strong; the light
ruins our eyes and the noise racks our
nerves; shaking hands is means Of
collecting microbes and kissing is pure
suicide. Life is indeed growing dun
and difficult-Madrid DiariO.