davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-15
FINANCIAL
THE
Second National Bank
or ELKToN
NO. 4Iez


We receive accounts Of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and viii be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates Of Do
post remaining months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-pr3of
Vault for rent at 81, So and SIS per year.
as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.s
VIM. 7. WARBURT0N, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, v.-President
!. D. DAVIS. Cashier
apr 81 yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-15

During 1893 out Of 773 divorces APP
piled Tor II the Courts in Baltimore 800
were granted. S.237 marriage licenses
were issued. an increase OF $50 over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-15
SCHOOL NO. I. DISTRICT 1

Report for December:
Amanda Arrants oo6, Emory B. Cox
oo.5, Emma Mckinney oo5, Amos
Scarborough oo.3, Bertha Cox $50,
Harriet Mckinney oS4, Mary Cox oS.2,
Clementine Cox o7.7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-15

MANY REQUESTS from Catarrh
sufferers who use atomizers have
caused us to put up Liquid Cream
Balm, new and convenient form of
Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for
Catarrh which can always be depended
on. In power to allay inflammation, to
cleanse the ciogged air-passagcs, to
promote free, natural breathing, the
two forms OF Cream Balm are alike.
Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for Is cents, including spray
ing tube. Mailed by Ely Bros. So
Warren street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-15
HAY FEVER

Taste and SmeII. Full size 3
gists or by mail. In liquid
Ely Brothers, So Warren Str
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-15
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
nj

Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heaS and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-15

The Womans Missionary Society
OF the Central Presbyterian church
had business meeting at the
church Monday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs, T. T. Smith. presided
The meeting was opened by song
scripture reading and prayer. The
roll call was responded to with cur
rent events on missionary work.
There was a full attendance. Two
new members. Mrs. Beck aud Mrs.
g. II. Newton, were cordially receis-
ed Mrs J r. GIL. the returned dele
gate to synod. read a very interesting
report that was much appreciated
The society gave vote of thanks 10
Mrs, Gill for her efficient service
Dues and offerings were received
The meeting was closed with pray
or by Mother Grafton
PRESS REPORTER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-15

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NAas@sM ame e@m@sWs ~ As~ Wsw
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-15

Program for intermediate Endeav-
or held in Central Presbyterian
church Sunday. October Ia. at 3 p.
m.
Subject: Your amusements. do
they tear down or build up" Rom.
1918. Psalms 36:7-12. Ieader,
Katherine Hornbeak.
Prayer Leader.
Scripture reading. Leader.
Song No. ~.
Comments on lesson Leader.
Dih'e verses on lesson. Members.
Song, Misses Lois Chapman. chas.
May Baker and Kathleen Connally.
Sentence prayers.
Song No. a..
We cordially invite all interme-
dates to join with us In this work.
We need you. Come and help Va.
MABEL Rocket. Pres.
KATHERINE HORNBEAK. Sc.
Christian EndeavOs Program.
Subject: Your Amusemcnts.
Leader. Miss Russell.
Lesson: Rom. 1918: ps 36:7-
~.
sons service.
Prayer.
Scripture reading. Mr.. J. e. Fer
guson.
Nature study ~ an amusement.
fr. n. q. Terry,
Christian Endeavor Gymnaasics.
By All
:xp6ricncNs M the GOOD q GER
Ifain f0rnis ~ iraoeent amusement.
fRy seyeral A1cmbers)
eeplnx INV plsdEo spiritual 81
|eIcjsS MI. III M Kerr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-15


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~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-15

i}slanne Hand AnEns ~ 1903
Received ffom cts af wasahArtie. -
f3nAae Redeemed g.. ..as.
Raesisea from Ferris INDEPENDENT school
District, ! Bond Redeemed
fipeslfsad FROM seufrs County, J Bond
NHdrrn aesI - &C.. .... sol. 44s ~
- Ellis Go. Road Dist Ne. : Purchased titb0e.oe
Baiane. on Hand .. .. .F... l067,il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-15

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ss sasef 81 a8AHa Aaaw. a. tsef
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seaaws8 8faa#sv44sA fesn tseH.fel FsAd
gltsHNH HsfHfasF as. fANsw*snhH t'"#NW
aWetsutmstssuss
seg -. la os, esua,s sasss issse
taf fse4 Fhia asl tasssef fmas Wte
lass f..as pass ssus ssywna swseYv ifes 90
senaeg Fasa nasilffs fes Gfmna smrmts 1890
snfs commission ~ 90
isss asss,ee ana uassalss saries fois1s
fHffts sH Iunhfs Eases sssbo
geauts feeft aafs Pee Refunded see
paisVes ~ tAna .. seek or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09

believe in this until the great disaster
occurred at COurrieras in 1906. in
which loco men lost their lives. Since
that terrible catastrophe. a testing sta
ton has been established in France,
and now the French engineers are
fully convinced OF the dangers of coal
dust.
Now. since Il is generally accepted
that bituminous coal dust is explosive.
the federal Investigators have been
looking for the remedy. Various ex-
periments, in %sprinkling the road
Ways OF the mines. in saturating the
air entering the mine with steam so as
to produce a humid effect, in placing
zones OF stone dust in the mines. have
all been tried with various success. A
number of these experiments are de-
scribed by Mr.. Rice in the bulletin.
Interesting chapters on different
phases of the work have been on
tributed by such well known men as
]. c. w. Frazer. Axel Larsen, Frank
Haas and Carl Scholz. The bulletin,
which is No. 425. can be had by adj
dressing the director of the bureau OF
mines. Washington, D. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO
STATIONS TO GREET COLONEL

Chicago. Sept. S-CDlonel RoOse-
vels's plans 70 delay any public greet
inx on hiA arrival In Chicago late to-
DAY until he made his appearance az
an informal reception OF the Hamil-
ton club went much amiss. when the
rpeciai train heaFinE his parts reach
ed the Northwestern station.
Although the club committee had
been asked not to Arranee "A reception
st the depot and stress had been laid
upon the fact that the reception was
TO be held later a crowd numbering
several thousand nocked around the
train, and chcerea Justify when the
former president made his appear
ance.
Colonel Rooseeslts objection to the
presence Of the Illinois senator. Will-
banquet had caused a tremendous in
teress and scores hurried to the rail-
read station after reading the an
nouncement IN newspaper extras
The station Is in the center " q
thiCkly populated district Most Of
the employees of the district were re-
leased from work Just as the train
reached here, and all struggled for a
sight 81 the former president
These men called lnndlN for a
speech. but Mr.. Roosevelt hurried 20
a waiting automobile. Here he stop
ped long enough 20 tell b crowd how
glad he WAS 20 return TO this city and
What a great time ho had been hav-
inr on the trip. Then the automo-
bile. preceded by q police automo-
bile, hurried 80 a hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
AERIAL CORPS FOR
j. S. ARMY IS
PROPOSED
War and Navy Departments
VIII Ask Congress to Appro-
pirate $4,000 for Military
AerOpIaneS,
Morning Journal Bureau.
SIS Munsey Building.


~H EH
Military experts are giving serious
consideration 10 the question OF pro-
vidinE an aerial corps for the army.
IL is their hope ultimately TO establish
an aerial corps subsidiary 10 the
coast artillery. It is proposed to es-
tablish stations for the airships az
forts along the coast. SO hat they may
be ready for operations ia connection
with naval activities in case Of an at
tack by a foreign navy or in case OF
the need Of repelling an effort 10 land
troops
The war and navy departments will
ask next session to a%pprOpri-
ate al least 5000 for the purchase
Of six aeroplanes Il Is now conceded
that the aeroplane has already as
sumed such Importance rs TO rival the
submarine AS ia eugine of d~estruc-
iion.
Tho slx aeroplaucs. II provided by
congress viii be used by the army and
navy in cooperation To- determine the
exact value 81 the aircraft as weapons
ef offeuse aud destruction. Il has
been calculated by some Of the experts
in the navy department that the aero
NN" u" HT TX "NN"NNN|NNH AH1 NNHaNAEFA NAN ~
the crew than is the submarine.
There have bceu advanced by off,
cials ef both departments the follow
Ing reasons why fhe aeroplane may be
preferred 20 the submarine as the
means 20 attacking battIeships and
mas De used 90 attack Qualifications
an land
l. That ordinarily NOT mnr than
two deaths can occur az the time At
seroplane is disabled and crashes
down
2 That This number cannot exceed
Five that TO is recommended that mill
ury ur naval aeroplanes for Purposes
" nffense tie limited &C. a crew OF three
men. including the driver
g. That O parachute. as a compile
mcnt Of sifets. offers no little ad-
vautarc ta the aerouaut who mus re-
SORT to r.. aRd mat lis use eve since
aerial travel has been attempted has.
proved is value
That the a|eroplane offers a.
siisht boty for attacE. that unless u.
hau Sow H Us unlikely hat damage
sufrilicnt to drop e. can o. inflicted
upon ID with "a p~rojcctle.
O. Thai i-ntuinerabIlty % the drlv-
er by crcv can b. cucompassed by
can az a protective steel plate be-
nsath the men, and that its weight
based upon lts 'snsih and width need
NOT D. Ersat o. IS estimated that an
oblouE steel plate thrcc-teuths % an
ach ihick lNr bg seven feet viii de-
ucct 81 weil-direlied shot that can
shoot upward with facility
That smaller and nGhter plates
can b. attached to aeropiane manned
ba a driver who g e skilled artillery
nan in cse 0f rapid and hasty de-
struCtlNc action against the enemy
ship or fort
That those ln an aeropAne are
better informed than those IN sutnAr-
ine neuEsr thcy can hear aai So
and are less ukeis 10 run against en-.
obstacle az the rlSk @ their lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
ADMITS POSSIBILITY OF
RETURN TT PUBLIC LIFE

NrrNNWrt Ill sept A.-tnApNN&
Roosevelt admitted today that there
is a possibility Of his returning %
public life. In this connection he Is
sued a warning to corrupt corpora
tions hat any aid they might extend
him IN obtaining amy official place
would be at their own peril aud not
wish the idea Of getting official favors
or pardons later
The statement was in his address IN
connection with the fair of various ma
tiouai organizations ~ railway ems
pioycs for the benefit ~ the home for
secd and derrepit railroad mon 81
America AZ Highland Park mn
n don't suppose ] ever shall lc tn
public office again. hc said. -hut III +
am. there D. always the chance that
some time BE- may come ZAP hen !
shall make ms words good
No corporation no politician must
ever support me Tor anything under
the idea that I win pardon that corr
poration or that politician II he or it
is corrupt
III either corporation or politician
helps az any time 60 put me iu n po-
siuon of influence. iet them remember
that n they encourage corruption in
others or 10 they benefit hy N them
selves they help me &C their peril.
Tor ! wili hurt them f I set the
chance.
Colonel Roosevelt also read an open
letter by william Il Hearst sn which
Mr.. Hearst advised the colonel 60 re-
turn 10 New York and take M the
fight co.'s the republican organization
there. saving inat b hc dl1 50 Mr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
v. c. I. j. MAKING
PROGRESS IN
NEW MEXICO
Eight New Unions Formed in
Past Year According TO Re-
ports at Temperance Con-
yention al Las Cruces.
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaiI

ANRftihA CORRESPONDENCE Z moFuluE bbuTndAI
Las Cruces. y. NJ. Sept 6.-The an
nual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of New
Mexico held its welcome exercises in
the First Methodist church tonight.
Mrs :. c. Nutter. president, presid-
ed in her usual graceful mariner, ard
AZ once put the audience in ! happy
mood.
Mrs. Katherine b. Patterson Of San
Ia Fe. read the 146th. the Crusade
Psalm OF the organization. supple
menting the reading with historical
facts about the original woman's
temperance crusade of IS and ~.
His honor. Mayor r. s. Young, OF
Las Cruces. was first introduced by
the president, and in an eloquent and
forceful address welcomed the women
of the convention To the city. He pre-
scented 10 them an immense white key
which he said would unlock the gates
TO the city and the doors OF Las CRU
ces hospitable homes.
Rev, Lansing Bloom spoke in be-
half OF the Y. NJ. C. A. He made il
clear that the fight which is now on
in New Mexico and the nation. is
against the liquor business and not
against the individual in the person
Of the saloonkeeper.
AANNi iAtt ~ - 2AAiAFA A0Au SptHt y
the civic league and the public schools.
His address was very comprehensive
and vas decidedly in favor OF prohi-
bition for the state OF New Mexico.
Mr.. Sutherland considered the saloon
from the theoretical, moral. practical
and financial s-tandpoints; and from
these four rev points il vas weighed
in the balance and found wanting, as
adjunct 10 any community.
Rev. w T. Foulks welcomed the
convention In a hearty manne in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09

Vaughn. Albuquerque. superintendent
Mrs Morey w Barnes. corresponding
secretary. OF Albuquerque, presented
the large array of literature FOR the
sunday school department.
\ fine report was read from the
territorial secretary. Mrs d. A. Pad
dock, Belen. about the Young Peoples
Branch. and one about the Loyal Tenn
lerauCe Legion from Mrs. NJ. 5. KEEL
lev NJ Socorrc
Mrs Mary ". Barnes. correspond
Ing secretary. read her very compre-
hensive report of the work in the ter
ritory which showed great activity
among the unions all over New Mex
leo, with an increase in number ot
members and eight new unions
Spme Glad Day was enthusiastic
ally sung hv the convention.
Mrs. Katherine b. Patterson of SAN
o. Re then gave o fine address on
The Ideal State which win Doe print
ed leter in local papers Of the terri
tory. that the public in general may
enjoy reading what Mrs, Patterson
has 20 say on the subject
After The address, e paper on sac
bath observance Or the territorial sl-
p-erintendent Ms Emma walgamott.
Of Roswell was read by the cores
pondinE secretary.
A paper on Juvenile Courts Indus
trial Education and Anu-Chiid a.
hpr was read hy Mrs A scott ~
TucumCari, which closed the Afternoon
session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
WOUNDED BY HOBO
RAILROAD POLICEMAN
DIES FROM INJURIES

Railroad Policeman Dubose % the
Southern Pacific. formerly proprietor
Of the Commercial hotel at Deming,
died from wounds inflicted by a hobo
whom ne was trying to eject from a
train, according "a the Phoenix Re
publican. which says:
Railroad Policeman DuBose, who
was shot By a hobo whom he was
trying to eject from a train at ella
J Bend yesterday morning. died yester-
day al the railroad hospital at Tue
son. where ne WAS taken as soon as
possible after the shooting, II was
stated In the special 10 the Republic
can from ella Bend hat his con-
dition Was critical and tha little hope
Of hts recovery was held out. The
news Of his death came in a tele-
gram to the sheriffs office yesterday
morning.
About the same time word was re-
eeived at the sheriff office Of the
finding 81 the body 1T the hobo. 1t
was discovered near the round house,
toward which he was seen running
Immediately after the shooting.
There was a bullet hole in his fore
head and then it was seen that he
had been shot in the thigh. the bull
let cutting an artery. The telegram
gave no further particulars. The
s~upposition IS that the hobo, elm
that escape was hopeless and perhaps
not knowing the deadly character OF.
the wound he he'd already received
determined TO commit suicide.
II was not stated IN the special 10
this paper that the railroad police
man had fired at all. he had only
struck the hobo with his revolver
when the latter shot him.
The name of the hobo is supposed
90 be Thad AicI-ain. q former employe
OF the North star mine. one OF the
kilograms to the office of the sheriff
stated thai there we're two men with
him. a small man and a large Swede.
All OF them professed TO be miners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
A FA'S
Phones 81 and 81.
Phones 81 and 81.

behalf Of the Ministerial Alliance OF
Las Cruces. Rev. Mr.. Foulks IS
pastor Of the First ". E. church and
opened the spacious building for the
use OF the women.
Welcomes We're voiced for the W.
c, T. L. and Loyal Temperance Le-
/ gion OF Las Cruces. by Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs Freeman
Miss Englewright gave a very tell
ing reading.
Mrs. A. A. Scott of Tucumcarf. who
is vice president Of the New Mexico
W. C. T. T.. gave the response to the
welcome addresses, in behalf OF the
[ organization. Mrs. Scott pleaded for
prohibition in the constitution OF New
Mexico.
The male quartette rendered beau
uful music. and helped contribute to
an entirely successful meeting. which
was fully appreciated by the receptive
audience
second Days session.
The second day Of the New Mexico
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
: annual convention. opened at 9 a.. IN.
with Mrs 5. c Nutter, president. in
the chair.
Devotions were led by Mrs L. a.
Shank % East Las Vegas.
n journal Of the previous dag Was
read and approved. after which COM
mittees were appointed. Mrs. Harvey
Of Santa Re, Mrs. Scott Of Tucumcarf.
and Mrs. Combs or Aiamogordo were
4 appointed committee on resolutions.
and Mrs. Freeman of Las Cruces
chairman Of credentials committee
Mrs. Ella O. Wood. treasurer. Of
Santa Fe. reported a prosperous year.
financially. a large sum Of money be
ing expended in the temperance work
and a handsome sum siu in the treas
airy for the cause the coming year.
Reports from departments were
read. The press department was full
ly considered from the standpoints OF
the editor and the prohibition cause.
Il was the consensus Of opinion that
the prohibition movement has grown
SO popular with the masses that ed
itors now, respond TO requests FOR
space IN the columns Of their papers.
most cordially. As q general thing
Systematic giving and Spanish work
were reported by Mrs T. Harvey and
Mrs Katherine b. Patterson. superin-
tenaents respectively OF these depart
ments
\ message Of confidence was order
Cd sent g. Mrs William Mason. for
mer president of the Roswell ". g. T.
T. because ~ the death OF her hus-
band.
A letter was read from Mrs n. l.
Golden. president 90 the Fl Pasc ". @
T T. wishing II to become auxiliary
90 the New Mexico W c. T. L.. be
cause II Is nearer than 40 the Texas
unions a letter was ordered sent 70
Mrs Golden expressing a cordial in-
vitation IN the Fl Paso union TO Join
rs IN "a work. 10 the Texas W. d.. T
Z .ts favorable "a such a union.
a report was read from Mrs 1T. j.
Butler ~ Albuquerque. superintendent
% flower mission work. and also from
Mrs Emma NalEamott superinten-
dent ~ Sabbath observance. which
closed the business ~ the morning.
session Mrs < L. Combs of Allmo-'
Eordo led the noontide PRAYER.
Afternoon Session
Department reports were continued
at tire opening 10 the afternoon SEES
@ The work amnnE miners Mrs J. I
r. EAdy Tucumcari- superintendent
came first followed hg the flower
ma-c1 report from Mrs e. I'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09

erty Of the nation lies-the execu
tive arm Of the government Il, and
since the civil WEI has been, this
greater part Of the time utterly inef.
ncient TO safeguard the property OF
the people.
But / would be failing in my per
formance OF this duty II / failed 70
tell YOU why. II is because while we
nave entrusted 10 the president OF
the United States the appointing OF
the United States attorneys for the
different districts through the United
states. a rule has grown up in the
senate Of the United states which has
Va effect robbed the executive Of any
real power In that respect and has
placed the appointment OF such off,
cial in the hands Of the United states
senators from the respective states
what is the result The result Is
that II the lumber interests In a par
ticular district are strong and have
already succeeded in despoiling the
people OF q large part OF their tim
ber interests, these lumber interests
are apt 10 dominate the selection Of
a United states senator and those
lumber interests are also liable TO
dictate through that senator the APP
pnintment Of United States officials
whose duty Ii Will he 10 enforce the
laws of the United states against his
benefactof.
Il would not dare 70 make such Sc
rious charges IL l did not speak from
absolute experience. when I reached
oregon / found that situation exist
ing IN Oregon-indeed. I found upon
an Investigation before q grand jury
that the United states attorney was
protecting men who belong To the
"a - q..n g~aM. 4.Au4a4As.M4 al
that he had entered into a corrupt
conspiracy with both the United
States senators from that state by
which they we're 20 have him reap
pointed United States attorney upon
that these mon should not
be prosecuted.
Moreover. I found that when the
first stealing 90 timber commenced in
Oregon and men were arrested for It,
4 man represented a big and
influential timber company HAD la
ken to the railroad train about TWEEN
ty-five men ~ Portland and carried
them up TO Salem and had them lile
noon timber claims, each one
swearing falsely that he Was taking
tho timber for his own use. and when
the matter was exposed Immediately
and the United States attorney took
the matter before p grand jury and
these men who had instigat-
"a those men 10 go up and make the
influential state officials APP
Piled Ia the United states senators
rom oregon 20 interfere. and APP
1ealS were sent TO the commissioner
the general land office and the Sec
rotary Of the interior.
Instantly the Indictments were
dismissed Case after case II that
Kind came 10 my knowledge in ore
s0n; case after cas- OF that kind has
aeen brought TO my attention in iour
" five other states. All of Il can be
raced back "a the system under
which We have been electing our
'nited States senator's