davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
frame Dwelling House

OF convenient size, frame barn and
other small outbuildings, all in good
condition. The property is convenient
to stores. churches, schools, &c, and
Will make d pleasant home for any
one
4 TERMS OF SALE:-One- third OF
the purchase money shan be paid on
the day al sale, and the remainder,
with interest from day OF sale, to be
PAID in six months therefrom, the
credit payment to be secured to the
satisfaction OF the trustee. But these
nterms may be varied to suit satisfac-
tory purchaser Cost OF conveyance
to be paid by the purchaser.
= GEORGE \. BLAKE, Trustee
j. +. Holt. auct. may TX
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
oN
in Trustees Sole
ar
pi OF
!: !; Real Estate
4,

I'VE Under and by virtue OF decree OF
1.-THE Orphans Court for Cecil County,
''' passed in cause therein. depending
=. wherein Harry O. Harrigan and others
ltare plaintiffs and Wilbur W. Harrigan
and others are defendants, the under
signed, the Trustee therein named,
ire will offer at public auction at the
wv Court House door, in the town of Elk
ton. in the county OF Cecil, and State
hoi of MARYLAND on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
IS Ac1ieS 0fLdnd

more or less, known as Hines Mill
Property together with the water
rights thereto appertaining and be-
longing, situate about four miles above
Perryvile, improved by dam having
a head OF fifty feet and appurtenances
thereto, water flume, stone and con-
crete power house, tool house and a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
w. 7. and Henry A. Karburfon,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs.
Order Of Publication

Robert d. Carter, Emily B. Carter.
his wife,
Mamie c. Brown, Annie c. Carter,
Emily c. Patterson, Dayse c. K
Haskell, Charles L. Carter, Linda
L. Carter, his wife, Helen c. Fay,
L. Rudolph Fay, her husband, Julia
L. Carter, widow, Julia L. Carter
Henry L. Carter, Sarah f. Carter,
his wife, Emily L. Phillips, Freder-
ick Phillips, her husband, Ella Maud
Seymour, Charles A. Seymour, her
husband, Dorothy Leamans, Alfred
V. Leamans, her husband, Israel
Day Carter, Hester Ann Carter,
Carroll Ii. Carter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
ORDER NISI
Amos D. Spencer VS.. Joseph II. Deamon, ct al.
IN the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity No. 1854.

Ordered, this 27th day of April 1910, that the
made and reported by Robert c. Thackery, and
Joseph w. Chamberlaine, Trustees, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 50th day of
June next provided a copy of this order be in
serted i'll some newspaper printed aud published
in Cecil County once week fof one month
before the list day OF June next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
81 5000.
CECIL. KIRK, CLERK,
True Copy-Test
80 aprlnl CIOII. kIRk, Clerk. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
i Acres and 2S square Perches,

more or less. and was conveyed to him
lby William T. Chidester and wife by
their deed dated March end, 1891, and
recorded in one OF the land record
boks oi said County, in Liber ]. A. d.
mo. 70, Folio 81, etc The property
adjo;ns lands OF Joseph S. Scarbor-
Tough and others. The land is of good
natural quality, under tillage and
produces we'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
WEDNESDAY, JUNE |st, 1910
NH O'Clock n. M.

that small farm or tract OF land situated
in the Fourth Election district OF said
county, on the road leading from
Pleasant Hill to the Telegraph road,
about one mile distant from Pleasant
Hill, and being the property whereof
Robert A. Harrigan died, seized and
possessed
Ii contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

FOR SAI.E-Six room house " Of mile from
North East Station. Good barn and outbuild
inRs. acres of land Apply to
MISS MARY HARRISON.
mar 19tf Main St, North East Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity No. 2oIo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
Tuesday, June 7th, 1910

to satisfy said writ and costs, all that
certain hydro-electric piant now in
operation at Perryvile. in said county,
which consists OF
IN a tract OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
EUns for Sale

Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs for Setting, SEE.
Apply to K. o. TERRY,
mar 19-2m Port Deposit, Md r. r. d. No. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
PUBLIC SALE
ELECTRIC PLANT
and REAL ESTATE

By virtue OF writ OF feri facias
issued out OF the Circuit Court Tor
Cecil county, i'll the case OF Eugene
A. Rumsey and George A. Rumsev,
Jr, partners trading as Rumsey Elec-
trical Manufacturers Company vs.
Clarence l., Cole, the undersigned will
sell at public auction al the Court
House door in the town OF Elkton,
Cecil county, State OF Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--One 2-horse trcadSposver Az
good as new. Price $40. Also 10 tons Of good
hay apply to
(. ELKToN STOCK FARM,
7ma2w Elkton, Md.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
sHIGHGRADING" CASE AGAINST
LII DRESSER DISMISSED
After Reading Plea From Gresser's Sick Wife, That lie Be Re-
leased From Custody, District Attorney Tiden Holds That the
Case of Consolidated Against Dresser Cannot Be Proved

penitentiary. He is a married man,
and his wife is a very devoted woman,
and | desire to read to Your Honor a
that l received from her two Or
three days ago.:
~"3-30-1910.
oMr. August Tilden, District At
torney, Goldfeld, New. Honored Sir:-
| beg to intrude on your time n good
humor long enough to call your atten-
tion to nv strained condition. As you
know. / have been sick for some months,
and confined TO my bed for nearly one
month, with no better prospect of be-
ing again on my feet that at beginning
of said time. / am alone, sick, PENN
less and in great want. Mr.. Tilden,
/ beg of you, in the name of the good
God above us, to help me. Give me
back the tender care, help and protec-
ton of my husband. Never was a wire
in such need of her husband as L.
There is no one put you that can help
me. | beg, l implore, | beseech you
God grant that you will not turn me
aside. l am ready to throw myself on
the county; l am forced to do So
Therefore / plead with you, for the love
YOU bear your wife and mother-I ask
YOU to save me. You may investigate
this matter thoroughly, Mr.. Tilden, OF
visit my home. l will welcome you as
best | can.
"'Hoping and trusting to your good
heart, | remain the sick and broker
hearted wife of l.. H. Dresser, sos r
Crook
cit is not proper, of course, that ont
who is charged with the duty of prose
cutting a criminal cause should be infiu
enced by an appeal of that kind.
base my motion wholly upon the bel1el
that the defendant has been sufficiently
punished for the crime that he com
mitted. l may further point out thu
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

District Attorney Augustus Tiiden
Monday mor,ing male a m1tioL httore
.Iudge Somers in the district court 10
dismiss the case of the State against
L. II. Dresser who Is charged with
high-grading.
Dresser was arrested about a year
ago. charged with the larceny of con
centrates from the Goldfeld Consoil-
dated Milling and Transportation Co.,
of the value of 5000. He was indicted
bv the grand Jury, and a trial was had
in April of this year. The jury, after
lengthy consideration of the case, dis
agreed, it being reported that they
were about evenly divided on the ques-
ton of the guilt of the defendant.
.Jndoe Somers took the matter under
adyisement and rendered his decision
at 2 O'Clock, diseharging the defend
ant.
In his motion for a dismissal the dis-
triet attorney said:
elf it please the Court, | wish to call
up the case of the State VS.. l.. I'll. Dres-
ser. and make a motion in respect to It's
future disposition.
"The defendants has been imprisoned
in the county Jail nearly II year-it will
be a year on the 18th of the present
month. He has been tried once, the
trial resulting in the disagreement OF
the jury, the jury being divided about
half and half, as | recollect 1T. Your
Honor may remember that in the course
of the trial 1T developed that Dresser
is a college-bred man, and | have inves-
| tigated his life prior to his getting
into this trouble and find that he ha
heretofore borne a good character, and
believe The fact that he is a college
bred man has made his Imprisonment IN
the county Jail a very severe penalty
to him. as much as an ordinary criml
nal would suffer by a long term in the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
Montana May Pay Dividend.

The report from the Montana ono-
pah mill shows that a total Of LOSE tons
of ore was crushed and treated, from
which an average of 80 per cent of ex.
traction was obtained. The regular
semi-monthly cleanup of cyanide pre-
cipitates for the last half of September
tonnage and value of the ore treated
are fully up to the average, the usual
amount of bullion is expected. The
mine and mill are being worked at a
handsome profit each month, and with
the treasury showing a balance of over
$22O,O 900 on hand at the close of busl-
ness on the 31st of last month, there IS
reason to believe that the announce
ment of the resumption of DIVIDENDS
will not be far off. With the mine IN
excellent condition, and the mill dong
most satisfactory work, the Montana
company is in better condition than
ever before in it's history, and the man
agement is to be congratulated over the
splendid results. Development ana
prospecting work are being pusnea
ahead on all levels, and gradually tne
operations are being extended in every
direction, the record for the past week
showing a total of 161 feet OF nc"
oround brokon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

difficulties of a conviction in a eas a,
thus kind. Your Honor will repsu.
Der shat the progress of the eo,ea,
trates which were alleged to have hos,
stolen, from the possession Of the a..
PENDANT into that of the officers Of IN.
people. and through the Justices cam,
and into this court. was a most tortu.
Gus and difficult matter. and it led -
those doubts which resulted in the sis
agreement of the jury. That win h.
even more apparent in the coming trial
if he be tried again. because W. will
have the additions, circumstances th.,
it will have to be traced thr ,ngh tba,
trial and further identified. From .on.
v~ersations that | have overheard I am
satisfied it was that feature of the case
that resulted in the mis-trial. and IL If
was of sufficient Importance to create a
doubt at that time, it will be more Tia.
BILE at another trial to create such
doubt.
"For these reasons | feel that it
would be doing full justice to the state
if I asked at this time 10 dismiss the
case, and / make that notion"
In taking the matter under advise.
ment Judge Somers said:
son the trial of this case the court
received quite strong impressions. |
know that the motion of the district at
torney is made absolutely in good faith.
and / can see no good reason why it
should not be granted. At the SAME
time / just want to take the matter un.
der advisement for a very short slime,
look into the matter thoroughly, as t
has been a case that has been in the
public eye considerably, and is of a
great deal of Importance to the state
and also to the defendant. I will pass
upon the motion either this afternoon
or tomorrow morning, this afternoon
if l possibly cam"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
WINGFIELD TAKES OPTION
ON GROUND NERR TONOPAH

George Wingfeld and one of his
corps Of mining engineers left Tonopah
Tuesday morning and visited the scene
of the new strike at Cedar Corrals, Is
miles east of here. Several days ago
one of his experts made a thorough ex-
animation of the property and it was
on the strength of the report that
Wingfeld decided to make a personal
investigation. He was met at the camp
by j. J.. Clark and Ed Johnson, the
owners of the property, and spent sew
eral hours in examining the showings.
He returned to town shortly after noon,
accompanied by both Clark and John
son.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
TONOPAH PRODUCTION NEARS
$l,OOO,OOO MONTHLY MARK

fault has been penetrated and the face
of the drift shows early andesite, the
mineral-bearing formation of the dis
trict, in which formation the Belmont
vein was found. AS this work pro-
crosses the result will be watched with
much interest by those interested in the
property and mining men in general.
The usual shipments of ore went for
ward this week to the mill and smelter,
there being no trouble to keep these up
owing to the strength of the ore bodies,
the ore extracted coming both from the
Slopes and development work. The
mine, generally speaking, is showing up
as good as ever, and with the Wine be-
low the 1,166-foot level extending the
limits of the ore body on its dip daily,
the Belmont has an exceedingly bright
future. At the mill all sixty stamps
are kept dropping constantly, and every
portion of the plant is being run to
it's full capacity. The new tube mill
recently installed is doing good work,
increasing the proportion of the ore
slimed and treated by agitation per
ceptibly. In fact the output of the
Belmont mine is limited only by its
milling facilities, and should these be
increased, which now seems quite prob
able, the mine will be found capable If
responding to any amount called for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

Tonopah production is crawling very
close to the million-a-month mark. For
the week ending Oct. l the camp pro-
duced and milled S,O15 tons of ore of a
value of 5000, 315, beside the production
of the Mcnamara and Midway compa-
MES, which did not report. The Tono-
pah Sun says the Belmont is going
along in great shape, and says OF this
property that is rapidly coming into she
limelight as one of the greatest minas
of the state:
Beyond reporting good progress in
plant and the continuance Of develop
ment work at the various levels, there
is little of change to note as the result
of the past week 8 work in the Belmont.
On the surface at the new Belmont
shaft a small army of men are at work
pushing the various pieces of work
ahead, and everything is going along
satisfactorily. The structural steel for
the compressor and hoist buildings has
arrived, and the erection of the build
ings was started this week. The arriv-
al of the motors and hoist is %anxiously
awaited, and they should be here any
day, having been shipped from the
east on the 10th. The foundations for
these pieces of machinery are in place
and it will not take long to install them
once they are on the ground. Practl-
cally all the heavy work for the new
plant has been completed and the bal
ance of the work is being rushed along
as fast as possible, as the management
is extremely anxious to transfer the
main operations from the Desert Queen
shaft to the Belmont shaft, which
means a big saving in operating ex-
penses, besides supplying additional
hosting capacity, something that IS
badly needed at present. The finishing
touches are being made in the shaft,
and everything will be in readiness to
place the new plant in commission as
soon as the hoist in place. The regu-
lar work is going ahead underground
with no material change to note. The
drifts on the Belmont vein on the 800,
/ 200 and 1,Il6-foot levels are being
advanced, all faces being in ore, al
though the grade is very low on the 900
foot level thus far. Sinking continues
in the Wine from the 1,116-foot level,
which is now down over 80 feet, all in
ore of good grade with no footwall IN
sight. This piece of work is most I'M
p~ortant, as it extends the ore body on
the dip, thus adding greatly to the size
Of the ore body. The work of sending
the Belmont shaft on down below the
| ,l00-foot level has been delayed some
what, but it is expected to be started
any day, preparations now being made
that end in view. Operations
resumed this week in the extreme
east face on the l,l00-foot level, where
a fault vas recently encountered. THIS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

Mr.. Wingfeld stated this Afternoon
that he had secured an option on 'n'
property, but would not divuige
amount required for the option. 4,
stated that at the present time 40 ~
nos desire to give out any informa.'.
with regard to the TRANSACTION
would shortly have a statement fof pu'
LEGATION.
IT is known that the owners OF sne
ground valued the claims at siVO'00',
but owing TO the limited amount
work done it is not believed tna' :
option carries an agreement for . pu'
chase' price of this sum-. lonop
bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

company in the United Sts'e'
touch this figure. Nevada Cons 'i'
comes nearest with a price uuu"
cents a pound. The cerro dc r'''.
company last year shipped Sz'oV0''.
pounds of copper to this COUNT,
1917 cents a pound, there was q e''~
profit in this production for i' -.
pany of over 80, 5000 900 A ls'gef p
centage of copper and cheap
it possible for the compa'
make these large profits, and
as it can do this it will not
by eurtailing output.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
STRONG COMPETITOR
in The COPPER field

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. : A mining
engineer who was at one time connect
ed with the Cerro de Pasco Copper com
pany, which owns the copper deposits
in Chilli, South America, is authority
for the statement that the cost to this
company of producing copper does not
exceed 4 cents a pound. No copper
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT OF SAL
MON CITY GOES OVER TO
REPUBLICAN HEAD
w. c. WhitweII Lauds Work of the
Chief Executive and Volunteers
Support.-EXpects Brady 10 Poll
Large Majority in November.

w. c. Whitwell of Salmon City,
avowedly lifelong democrat in a
remarkably open letter to Governor
James II. Brady, warmly congratu-
lates the executive on his renomina-
tion and promises the support of him
self and other democrats in that dis
trict in the November election. The
letter is as follows:
Accept my hearty congratulations
on your splendid victory at the re-
cent primary election. or the straight
est sect, ] have always becn Demo-
crat, and 7 still believe in the trde
principles of Democracy, as expound-
"a by its grea5att living -eprossnta-
ti' G. William J. bryan, 5u' cam ot
consistently support a candidate of
my party for governor who is openly
recognized as the candidate of the
liquor traffic.
During your past administration
it can be truthfully said that as gov
ernor of this state you have honest
ly and faithfully tried to fulfill the
pledges made to the people. In other
words you have made good" and
be it said to your honor. that at all
times you have stood Loyalty and fear
lessly by the home and against the
cursed saloon.
''Well done, thou good and faith
full servant. You have been true to
the best interests of the people. and
I trust and believe that the good men
and women Of Idaho, irrespective OF
party. viii reward you by the largest
majority ever given to a candidate
for governor of this state.
1T will not only afford me great
pleasure to vote for you in November
but I beg to assure you that ] vii
use what little influence I possess III
earnestly appealing to my democratic
friends all over the state to give you
their loyal support.
with personal regards and besi
wishes for your success, I am,
sincerely your friend
"W. c. WHITWELL
"P. S.-You are at liberty to use
this letter publicly or privately as yoI
may deem best. w. c. W.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
Teachers of Gilmore County.


The following is the list of county
school teachers and their positions
outside of Mountain Home:
Miss Berger. Waytes.
Mrs. Grace Mann, Thurman.
Sidney o. Dye, Atlanta.
Miss Nina Poole, Rocky Bar.
Miss Elvira Gay. Smiths Prairie.
Elmer Groefsema and Miss Hazel
Boyer, Pine.
Miss Clarke. County Line.
Miss Mabel Stevens. Cold sprin IS.
Misses Morse and Morgan, Ham
nett
Professor Saben, Misses Mary All
ans. Carson, Griffith and Harris at
at Glenns Ferry.
Prof Gibbons and Miss Edna Skip
per. King Hill.
Mr. Adair. Sunnyside.
Miss SHELTON, Fall Greek.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

ed two years later when he was a
senior. When he was first elected ne
was but 2s years of age. In 1902, at
the age Of 27, while doing post-grad-
uate work at the University of Chi
cago he was elected to congress from
Idaho and served six successive years
in the house of representatives He
held the record of being the youngest
representative at that time and there
have been but few younger congress
men in the nations history.
Two years ago he came to the re-
publican state convention with. he
and his friends supposed, the nomina-
ton in the palm of his hand. Two
thirds of the convention delegates
were pledged by their respective
counties to nominate French. The
night before the close of the conven-
tion the deal to take his delegates
from him was consummate and was
pushed through in a stampeded con-
vention. Hamer was then occupying
the chair and presiding over the ex-
cited body. Within less time than it
takes to tell, Hamer was placed in
nomination over French. Condemna-
tion rang from all corners of the
state over the turning of this politi-
cal truckers. Hamer went to congress
for two-years' term, but during that
two years a direct primary law was
passed in Idaho. When it was test
ed last month the republicans vindi-
acted French and his record by Sc
lecting him as their nominee for con-
gresham.
Within a short time Mr.. French
will leave Moscow on his trip south.
Information received in Boise today
is to the effect that he will stop over
in Boise, but will not speak here un-
til his return from the fairs in the
southeastern part of the state.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
BRADY's VICTORY


statesman
The scope Of Governor Brady's Vie
tory is now officially shown OF the
% counties in the state he carried
10. as follows: Ada. Bannock. Bear
Lake, Bingham, Blaine. Boise. Bon
ner, Canyon. Cassia. Elmore. Free
mont, Idaho, Kootenai. Lemhi, Lin
coin. Oneida, Owyhee Twin Falls and
Washington, In many Of them he se-
cured a majority over all and in all
of them he was given a plurality ov-
er the second man I'm the race. Mr.
O'Neil. Aside from his home county
Shoshone. Mr.. O'Neil carried Nez
Perce over the Governor, but by only
H. and Custer by g. Clagstone got
one county. Latah, over Brady oy
267. Mr.. O'Neil's plurality in sho-
shone was 1912. In other words. the
only pluralities against the governor
on first choice votes We're furnished
by only four counties, and they to-
tai 1885 votes.
In the 10 counties carried by the
governor he received about 1900
first choice voted out of a total Of
about $4,000 first choice votes cast.
He almost secured a majority over
all. which IS remarkable perform
ance. considering there were three
candidates against him. and taking
into consideration some other fea-
lures Of the contest The governors
first and second choice votes combin-
ed lack but a few of being 21.0OO.
So prouncedly has the Republican
party Of Idaho expressed its choice OF
standard bearer as to leave no doubt
as to its desires. Even in counties
that the governor did not visit dur
ing the campaign he received a plu-
rality. which indicates more emphat-
ically, that the Republicans were vot-
ing for Brady on his record as govern
or and were not Influenced by any
other consideration, either as present
ed by him or by his opponents.
Governor Brady could hardly ex-
pect a more magnificent compliment
than that paid him by the Repub-
licans of the state on August 80, and
all in the face Of a most energetic op-
position. having influential party fac
tors in charge. No convention ever
gave a more complete Endorsement
IT was better. inded. than a conven
tion endorsement. which is often per
functory There can be no mistakinl
the earnestness Of the rank and file
as indicated by the returns Of Ida
hos first primary election.