davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23
Cecil County League.

Result of Saturdays games: North
East 10, Rising Snn S; Elkton S, Perry
8; Elk Mills 8, Chesapeake City o.
The league leaders lost their first game
Saturday. Elkton has moved up to a tie
with Chesapeake City for second place,
while Perryville has settled into last.
place, which it shared for some time with
North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23
Bar Railroad From Moving Track.

Judge William Butler, Jr., has issued
an injunction against the Philadelphia,
Baltimore & Washington Railroad Com
pany to prevent them from changing the
location of their tracks at the new Chey-
ney Station. The injunction. which is a
temporary one, was granted at the in
stance of John H, Sager, owner of the
property, where the present station is
located.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23
Canning Factory Burned.

Fire destroyed the canning house and
warehouse of Frederick Schnitzlein, on
the old Bay farm near Havre de Grace,
on the night of July ID. The fire origi-
mated on the second floor of the canning
house and is supposed to have been
started by tramps. The buildings and
machinery are a total loss, and but little
insurance was placed on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23
NORTH EAST.
RISING SUN
5 4 % u 10
swhite out for cutting lst base.

Rising Sun. o 0 0 2 o o o 3-5
North East. 2 o 0 4 - o x-1o
Struck out-by Harris. 8; by Wilson. 4. Base ON
bals-by Wilson, L. Hit batter-Wilson /. Two
base hit-Rose, Boyer. Double play-Boyer un-
assisted; Wilson to Boyer; Reeder tow. Snyder;
Reeder to W. Snyder to C. Snyder. Umpire,
Campbell Scorer, Mayberry.
Elk Mills put up a fast game against
Chesapeake City, backing up the fine
pitching of Hogan in great shape and
shutting out their opponents. The score:
Chesapeake City O. % 0 o o o o 90
Elk Mills. q 90 O81 x-S
Elkton defeated Perryville in pretty
exhibition and moved up to tie for
second place as result of the victory.
The score: r.
EIkton OO1 11IO 40 O-5
i. Perryille go 90 Q O-3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY VOTE
oEFICIAI I-19o9

For Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
MANLY DRENNEN.
THOMAS j. MURRAY.
For Register Of Wills. n
RUFUS d. ROWLAND.
WILLIAM T.. FRYER.
JAMES @. McCAULEY. 4
RICHARD B. MERRITT.
WALTER T. SMITH.
For the State Senate.
OMAR D. CROTHE ERS.
JAMES WILSON SQULER.
For the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN BRISCOE.
I DANIEL f. CLENDENIN.
GEORGE w. COSDEN.
SAMUEL j. KEYS.
= ADAM PEOPLES.
ALAN d. PRICE.
JOHN S:~STRAHORN.
JAMES M. TOSH.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE BENSON.
JOHN G.. HINDMAN.
j.. WESLEY MCALLISTER.
CLINTON j.. YERKES.
: For County commissioner-Long Term.
j. FRANK BLAKE.
IRWIN G. GRIFFITH.
For County Commissioner Short Term.
j. TURNER CAMERON.
w. H. DESHANE.
GEORGE e. L. HESS.
WILLIAM j. SINNERS.
For County Treasurer.
JOSEPH F. HOLT.
r. HARRY LOGAN.
CHARLES X. LYNCH.
II. ELMER MoCARDELL.
E. KURTZ TAYLOR.
Eor Assistant County Treasurer.
JOHN n. TERRELL.
For Delegates to State Convention.
JOHN r. ALLEN.
r. JAMES ARCHIBALD.
G. p. CARRICO.
WILLIAM G. KARSNER.
JAMES f. POWERS.
FRANK r. SCOTT.
SAMUEL A. TAYLOR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23

If in need of Working Shirts, Overalls,
Pants or Jackets, the finest and cheapest
line to be found at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-23

Near two thousand yards of Bleached
Muslin at cents per yard, actual value
away above this figure. Special price at
Bufington's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Rainier beer is the best beer.

Rainier beer is the best beer
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign
w. W. Dimond Co. have a number
of Easter novelties. See the window
display.
A seven-room cottage on Luzo street
is for rent at $15 per month. See
classified ads.
VIM. Mckinley Lodge No. 8, K. of
this evening.
Have you thought about taking that
boy of yours to Pacheco S barber shop
for a hair cut!
Pacific Picture Frame Co., Nuuanu
below Hotel, will put artistic frames
on your pictures.
Fukuroda has some brilliant offerings
IN Japanese goods. Hotel street oppO-
site Waverley block.
w. o. Smith has property for sale
and to rent. Make inquiry at his Of
fee in the Judd building.
The Queen hotel on Nuuanu Ave-, has
apartments for rent without board. The
location is convenient to business.
Superior table wines and pure whis-
KEY may be had from Thos. f. McTighe
& Co. Telephone 140. P. o. Box 755.
Fercegrowth is true to name when
used on lawn-two blades where but
one grew before. E. o. Hall & Son,
Ltd.
For the perfect home beverage, try
a case of our fine assorted sodas. Their
flavor is pure, clean, and has no sting
to it, Hawaiian Soda Works, phone SIG.
Ehlers are advertising an exception
al opportunity to obtain embroidered
dress patterns of linen, null or pique,
in sale to begin next Thursday,
April 7.
The combination plan at the Alexan-
der Young Cafe gives the public the
finest meals in the Disappointed cafe
in Honolulu at popular prices. Try
lunehing there.
Remember Carlo first and his places
of business next, Fort above Hotel and
Nuuanu above King. Central enough
if you are broke or wish to buy dia-
mends or jewelry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Andrew Usher's Special Reserve
whisky is good on any occasion.
Immense fortunes have been made in
mining stocks and many more fortunes
will be made in the same class of Sc
curities. Get wise. Buy Mayfower
stock Buy it nowl
The most successful men in the Uni
ted States, bankers, manufacturers, and
merchants, are interested in mining be-
cause no other industry offers such rich
returns. Buy Mayfower stock. Buy it
now!
Have you seen our new College Cut
Oxford Ties for young ladies'? They
are designed especially for college and
high school girls. In black and tan,
So and $3.50. at Manufacturers Shoe
Co, Ltd.
Hall s safes and vaults are superior
to all others in fire and burglar proof
qualities. 1t is the most modern and
best-constructed safe made today Sold
by H. Hackfeld 4 Co., Ltd. hardware
department.
Osteopathy is method of treating
sickness without drugs by expert me-
chanical engineering of the diseased
parts. Dr. Schurmann. 222 Emma ST.,
has been very successful by this meth
od. See his advertisements today.
The semiannual statement of the Yo-
kohama Specie Bank shows a very
healthy condition of affairs Yen 400
600 have been added to the reserve
after the directors recommended divi-
dend OF II per cent, which absorbs yen
LAO. 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. H. Lewis returned from a
visit on Hawaii on the Mauna Loa yes
terday.
Father Joseph was an arriving pas
seneer on the steamer Mauna Loa from
Hawaii Yesterday.
Senator Knudsen viii return from
Kauai today. He made a short business
trip to the Island.
DEPUTY Attorney General W. L. Whit
new came in on the Mauna Loa yester-
dav morning, returning from Waikiki
where he has been attending the term
of court.
There is only one reservation for the
Moana Hotel at the present time from
the mainland, a tourist from Los An
peles having written here for suite
of rooms. Hotel men consider that their
season is about over now.
Although booked. to leave on the
Ninron Maru for the Orient yesterday,
Lady Howard, who has been guest
at the Moana Hotel for some months
uast. did not depart. She will leave
here on the Siberia, which sailed from
San Francisco for this port yesterday
John Chauslor, prominent member
of the Pacific transportation Oil Com
panv. AID mis- family, are registered
at the Moana Hotel Mrs. ". ). Porter,
the wife of his partner, is also staying
at the hotel With the party two auto
mobiles were brought down from the
mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

Miss Georgina MacKillop. daughter
of Archie MacKillop, the well=known
commercial traveller, both Of whom
have a wide circle of friends in Ho-
noiulu, is engaged to marry J. S. H.
Frank. one of the wealthiest young
men of San Francisco. and member
of the firm of Mendelssohn & Frank,
Ltd, of Yokohama. The young people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

The Kuokoa Home Rula now has an
English page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

met aboard the passenger liner from
Honolulu to San Francisco a couple of
weeks since and the engagement fol-
lowed. They will be married early in
Nav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
TO KEEP YOUR MAINLAND COR
RESPONDENTS POSTED

Get the new steamer timetable post
cards. out today; at all dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

On the Chiy0 Maru due Monday,
among other through passengers of
prominence Will be Messrs. Asajiro
Okuma, T. Hagiwara and Fijiro Ia
nabe, prominent business men of the
south of Japan, and Shibukawa. repre-
senting the Asahi Shimbun of Toxic
and Osaka. one of Japan 5 most pro-
gressive newspapers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

THE RED SOIL IS MORE OF AN ADVANTAGE THAN DlsAD.
VANTAGE blends with the beautiful golden and
sunrscs Koko Head visible from the district but
its splendid Depth its rich and fertile quality The red soil
produces beautiful ronwood and palms that
find plentiful among the Kaimuk attractive homes While
improvements vegetation trees and flowers in the
NEW OCEAN VIEW DISTRICT will the rich rcd soil ncverthe
less be admitted that the rich red soil what will help bcaufy
the district e. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

NEW OCEAN VIEW DISTRICT has practically and
the rock the few lots will be removed by this Company the
purchaser This Company clearing the NEW OCEAN
DISTRICT and brush will deliver
shape ready building Plenty rock for building will be
the rock been this
be hauled back the Of the purchaser FOR
BUILDING PURPOSES THERE NOTHING BETTER THAN KAI
MuKI ROCK IT SAVES as% THE COST OF BUILDING MATERIAL
AND ADDS TO THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME It's rough and
bownh color the building Of foundations COL
sidewalks bungalows and cottages beautiful
artistic appearance The value this rock the mainland
would polished granite while Kaimuk
you nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
YALE ELEVEN RE4DY.
Daily and Taughan Girc Up
Hope of PlaWRg.
N Telegranh to ~ Trihnne.

New Haven. Nov. 17.-Frank Bergin.
PrincetOn's Quarterback. who lives here.
was a spectator at Yale's secret practice
this afternoon by invitation of the coaches.
He suffered a broken rib in Saturdays
game and is home to rest. Fred DAILY and
Harry Vaughan. in citizens clothes. hav-
ing given up hope of playing against Har-
ward. slsO watched the practice. but Lo-
gan was out in uniform and hopes 70 get
into the game.
The coaches announced this lineup for
the start of the Harvard struggle: Left
end. Fitzpatrick: left tackle, Hobbs; left
guard. Andrus; centre, Cooney: right
guard, Goebel; right tackle, Lilley: right
end. Savage; quarterback. Howe: left half
back. Philbin: right halfback, Murphy
fullback. Coy.
The substitutes will be NaedeIe, for
left end; Spencer and Paul. tackles; Brown.
guard; Logan and Rrookes. right end:
Corey and Johnson. quarterback Field
and Francis. halfbachs, and Savage. full
back. Savage will go from end to full
back if Coy goes out. and may alternate
with tho captain in any case.
big crowd chcered the team in the
open signal practice. the undergraduates
coming out 10 attend the annual war dance
by the scrub in full force The tacklins
dummy was burned with the usual cere-
monies. and there was much rejoicing.
confidence in tho ability of the team 10
wipe out last years defeat being univer-
sal The team will start tomorrow for
Auburndale, near Boston. and will stay
there until Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
POYER BEST At BAT.
Leads Metropolitan C1cketers
for the Fourth Time.

The official figures compiled by +. T..
Kelly, secretary of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League. Of the individual
championship records for the two sections
of the league for the season of 1893 show
that the first section batting prize was won
by j. l.. Poyer. of the Brooklyn Cricket
club: the second section batting prize. by
". r. King of the Brooklyn Cricket Club;
the first section bowling prize, by G. IT,
Clarke. of the Staten Island Cricket club.
and the second section bowling prize, by W.
Massiah. OF the Brooklyn Cricket Club The
pennant for the first section was won by
Kings County. while the Manhattans. who
were tied with BensOnhurst and Prospect
Park for first hOnOrs in the series. beat
their rivals in the play-Off.
Poyers winning figures were eight in
nings with once not out, and "A total of 500
runs. his average being Ala This is the
fourth time in the last seven years that he
has been the champion batsman of the
league, he having won in 1so3 l905 and 1866.
A. S Durrant had the next highest aver
age. an even t3. but failed 10 qualify by
lust one inning, second place going To n.
HOskings, of Kings County. who was the
champion last year. his figures OF 81 just
beating G. r. Marshall. of Bensonhurst.
who had an average of 3o52. q. III. Clarke
s-ins the bowling prize for the fourth time.
his first success dating back as Tar as
lS9S Ills figures for 10 wickets We're 2sl
runs. an average ot 100. III. Foyer OF
s22 and y. Hoskinss comes In good
third with A.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
HOCKEY DATES SET.
League Season VII Open
EarIU an January.

At meeting of the Amateur Hockey
League at the ST Nicholas Rink last nlSht
the schedule Of games was arranged and
ratified.
The championship season will open on
January 4, with the Hockey cub OF New
York and the St Nicholas Hockey Cluo
as opponents. and it will run until March
II. with an average OF about two games
week.
All games will be played in the ST
Nicholas Rink. AT Columbus avenue anu
Csth street. The full schedule follows:
January 4, Hockey CluD Of New York
~. St. Nicholas Hockey club; I, WANDER
ers Hockey Club vs.. New Athleuc CLuD /,
IL Crescent Athletic Club Us. hockSN
club Of New York: Is, st. NlcholaS ltoch-
e. Club w. Wanderers Hockey Cluo; IL,
Hockey club: p. New York Athleuc ttuh
rs. Crescent Athletic Club =, -. Memo
las Hockey Club rs New York AthIeuc
club; y Wanderers Hockey club vs..
Crescent Athletic club.
February /. Hockey Club of New York
vs New York Athletic club: 3. 81. Nicho-
las Hockey club vs. Crescent Athleuc
I.Iuh. & st Nicholas Hockey Club "
Eockev club of New York; II, New YORK
Athletic club Vs. Wanderers Hockey tiuo'
\. Wanderers Hockey club W. St Nicho-
las Hockey club. IS. Hockey club OF New
York y Crescent Athletic club: "A. tres-
cent Athletic club vs.. New York Athletic
Cluh. = Wanderers Hockey Club VS..
Hockey club Of New York.
March !. New York Athletic Ciuo s,rSt VS.
AtbIstic club vs. 81. Nicholas Hockey
club. s. Crescent Athletic club vs. wan
deTers Hockey club: II, New York An
letic Club VS.. st. Nicholas Hockey Ciub.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
GOLF At PINEHURST
Tournaments 4rranged for
Wnter Season.

There are signs of life AT Pinehurst. y. =.
and ere long golfers will congregate again
for the annual fixtures Al the annual
meeting OF the Pinehurst Golf club. held
recently. the following officers were elected.
President, Leonard Tufts, Boston; secre-
tary-treasurer. Herbert l.. Jilson. Pine
hurst; governors. Allan +. Lard, Washing
ton; Henry c. Fownes. Pittsburg; "A. T.
Ormsbee. Fftchburg; Joseph d. CIimo.
Cleveland; James McCutcheon. New York
Harry Dutton and e. l.. Becker, Boston:
@. w. Watts. Durham: W l.. Hurd, Pitts
burg. and +. III. Stillman. Detroit
The leading Pinehurst dates arranged for
the season are as follows:
November - 20 27-Autumn tournament
December 2S TO 30-HOilday week tourna-
mont
January 10 TO 12-Mdwinter tournament
February 10 l2-St- Valentines touYna-
ment for men.
february 10 10 l9-st Valentines todrna-
mept for women.
March - 10 l3-Sprng tournament
March - 10 2G-Inited North and south
championship tourna ment for women
March 81 TO April 2-United North and
South championship tournament for men
April IA 10 i5-Mid-April tournament
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

CLEARING DRYDoCK NO. 4.
Boston Contractor Will Take Posses
sion of Site TO-DAY

To clear up the wreckase left in previ-
Gus attempts to build Drydock No. g. in
the navy yard in Brooklyn. a small force
OF men started work yesterday. and the
new contractors HolbrOOk. cabot < ROl-
Inns of Boston, are expected 10 take
formal and complete possession of the
site to-day and begin work in earnest.
one of the first things 10 be done. IL is
said. will be the removal of the great
cable towers at the inshOre END of the
excavation and the overhead cable line
leading 10 the dumping boards on the sea-
wall of the channel.
There is an enormous amount of stuf
TO be cleared away. including more than
a thousand feet of iron sheet piling left
by the first contractors. the George h.
Spearin Company. This will probably be
burned of at the ground level by acety-
lene blow lamps. the buried part being
lift 90 rust away II wtn the exposed
portion being useless except for tempo
rary bracing and the scrap heap.
Drydock No. : is undergoing some nee
essary repairs. the broken concrete lining
of the abutments for space OF nearly
a hundred feet from the caisson being re-
moved ON both sides and new wall being
built
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
CORNELL.

fPy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ithaca. y. y NOV I7.-The scrimmage
between the Cornell regulars and both
scrub and freshmen. which was tho feature
Il The practice TO-DAY. resulted IN no score
for either combination. Tho varsity mca.
who have been resting since tho Chicago
game. V,Is on the sido lines. ana al aad a
short workout with tho exception of Wood,
D., finsH. Sasgrsves. Robb and Weeks.
Douman and O'ConnOr were IN the line
ior tho whole scrimmsge. but Trimpi, Lev
su1ry. Monk and Stude were alternated a.
tackles Rodine. who has taken seagrsye's
place - centre. Is not up 10 his principal
bui tho latter is Ia such poor condition
that both Pfciner and Bodine attract a
good deal Of tho attention Of the coaches.
Stude who mas not been in the lineup
slnce tie Harvard game was tried out in
has plsoe al left tackle. but could not do
much work and was replaced by Levantry
afier he had bern IN a short time.
<imson vas rot sent into the scrimmage
iutn the last part. his time being taken up
b. Walders. who coached him in getting
on his punis Simson 0utpunted Page, but
9. as somewhat slow in getting OF the kiciSs
i'rusby and Teagle We're ia at the ends,
aud the full complement OF candidates for
ihls position got individual practice IN
lacking. both on the dummy and on the
scrub backs. Hurlburf is back In the game
Hld wiz bc used "a place Of Tesgle n he
continues 10 improve up 10 the time OF the
Ie4lusS'l, ,suis game. owen replaced Baker
al quarter. Tie latter being laid up with
.tu Injured hand. which Was badly bitten
aFhcn hc tried 20 separate a couple Of dogs
GA Tie campus yesterday. Tydemsn and
ofgt-ch ~ ere IA tie backneld.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
DEFEAT FOR L1SKER
JanO7csLi Uins One Game
from Chess Cham DiOn.

10 iS so rare to record "A defeat against
DR.. +. Lasker. the chess champion. par
tcularly i'm a serious contest like that I'm
which he has been engaged with ID. Jan
OwSki at Paris, that the score of such an
encounter has the greatest interest for
lovers of the game. II occurred in the sixth
game of the series Of ten and was partly
the fault of the champion himself. but. on
the other hand, JanOwski fully earned the
point by means of brilliant manceuvre.
involving the sacrifice OF one of his knights.
At the eighteenth move, at which stage
DR.. Lasker's position had certain appear
ance of solidity. the French expert at
tackled with knight at X B >. where DR..
Lasker could capture with pawn. The lat
ter had no alternative. as 10 refuse the
Grecian gift also spelled defeat.
Four moves later DIR. Lasker. in turn.
had 10 part with piece. The champions
king meanwhile was poorly placed and he
saw tit to give up his queen for two rocks.
The ending. in which JanOwski captured a
couple of pawns. was altogether unfavOr-
able to his famous adversary and his resig
nation was forthcoming after thirty-three
moves.
The details of the fifth game, which DR..
1.asker won. have also been received. Ja-
nOwski resigned after sixty-One moves.
The record of the series after seven games
was: DIR. Lasker. ); Janowski. 1; drawn, 1.
The details of the sixth game follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
BROWN.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Providence. Nov. lion a slippery field
and in drizzing rain. the Brown team
went through a general football practice
this afternoon, the coaches feeling that
with only one day more before the players
leave for New York 10 meet the Carlisle
Indians AT the Polo Grounds no time could
be wasted.
Vigorous work was put i'm al punting,
Mckay and Sprackling booting the ball for
many minutes al a time 10 the backs, and
the Mnemen being put through their PAGES
in running down under the punts and IN A
strenuous tackle drill. No scrimmsge took
place. but signal practice again claimed
the attention of some Of the coaches ana
the team, while a number of the second
string men were worked in from time TO
time 10 give them familiarity with the
tactics in case Of having 20 jump in AT a
moments notice against the Indians
Practically all the regulars are ready for
the fray, save walcott, who has been
called away by the illness Of his mother.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
SIOUX INDIANS TO MIGRATE.
Colony To Be Established in Nicaragua
TO Prevent Extinction.

Boston. Nov. I7.-To save the remnant
Of the sioux tribe of Indians from extinc-
tion by consumption and other diseases. a
colony OF the Indians viii be established
in Nicaragua early in the new year. CHIEF
Little Bison. full-blooded Sioux, sailed
from Boston on the steamer Esparta to-
day for Nicaragua. where he will receive
the deeds 20 sixteen thousand acres OF
land granted by the Nicaraguan govern
ment for the establishment OF the colony.
The project is supported financially by r.
5 Dellembaugh. head Of the American
Geographical Society. and several wealthy
New Workers.. The migration OF the Ind
ians is expected % begin In January.