davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
I.eMisNiilc. Oct l

LeWlsNiie, oct II, 1910
CECIL WlllG:-ln going over the
county organizing Oranges | have to
visit many homes and for the last few
days have been making my home
with tie family OF Mr. John Lungren,
the Lewisvi,lc Banker. When | drove
in to my Friend Lungrcn's gate the
other day, | found him as gay and
happy as lark He and his better
half and two daughters, Misses Lydia
and Edna, had just arrived home from
4 trip to Munich Chunk, ard the noun
tain of Pennsylvania, delighted with
the trip, and could tell more about the
hills and scenery OF that section than
most OF the inhabitants OF that sec
ton.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Lungren and
their two daughters, his son Harry
and his Miss Minnie are also OF the
household and there is no home in
Cecil county where YOU will find more
clever or hoSpitablc people than right
here, and MIR. Editor. if you should
ever happen to be in this part OF Cecil
county, and have the headache and the
blues drive in to Friend Lungren's
where you will find the latch string
On the outside and guarantee that
you will be made to feel at home. |
must not forget to tell you that Friend
Lungren is a great friend to all the
widows and he has MAJ. friends among
them.
MARION DAWSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many An Elkton Reader Know.
Too Well

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
lnircquent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tcr ; Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure al kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to this.
Mrs. n. ]. Downey, IS + Fourth
St, New Castle, Del. says: For
many years tried to obtain relief
from kidney trouble, but was unsuc-
cessiul until used Doan'S Kidney
Pills. The principal symptom OF my
complaint was constant pain across
the small oi my back. y difficulty
with the kidney sccreticns also added
greatly to my discomfort. Headaches
were common and to say that felt
miserable, but iecbly expresses my
condition. Doan's Kidney Pills went
directly to the seat OF my trouble and
III i short time cured me They are
deserving OF all the praise can give
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's- sand
take no other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Pneumatic Water System

For week Mcssrs BrockSon and
Merritt, OF Warwick, have been ex-
hibitIng and demonstrating on the lot
on South Broad street, next to the
SQu.res Office, the actu,i working OF
their new machine for pumping water
by compressed air, called the Great
American Pneumatic Water System. >
rs shown by them in their test the
method ut is ptration 5 as follows :
\ four and 4 hall Il. r. ODDS gasoline
cn2i:e runs a smat, compressor which
fills steel tank %, $50 gallons capa
city to pressure uf 100 pounds to the
square inch. VIII CHI stored air power
will pump 1919 gallons OF water dis
lance OF 3co feet The pumping is
elected b. an ingenious machine with
two cylinders connected with the tank
by piping and submerged in the well
or any body OF water into which cy-
l'nders the compressed air. by means
OF IN aato"n: tic valve. alterna iorccs
tn NGter II such d way as to give a
continuous stream The force OF the
St-can is regulated by a pressure re-
ducer placed between two water
qua cs attached IT, the intake pipe, in
such 4 way a. Il give a gentle tlow al
the srigot such a, would be used for
house cerin2 purposes. or . iul! head
which woulh be used to- throw a strong
ST, ,@M in cast ri fire
In Jhcir DEMONSTRATION McssrS.
Srocl son and Merritt used a zinc
cylinder can something les, N M
cCm!erencc tn'n The ord mar well in
which the! st thcir machine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12

water, and so the water does not get
warm or stagnant in summer nor
freeze in winter, nor become SO cold
as to iniure stock, nor rust out the
tank: 2nd. It has much greater capa-
city than any water storage system.
sd. 1t is cheaper than any other sys-
tenn Of equal size and far more dur
able having practically no parts to get
ont OF order, and will last indefinitely,
whereas windmills and standpipcS wear
ont and are inconstant need OF atten-
ton and repair
The syste mean pump { tank OF any
size with air at pressure OF IS
pounds to the square inch that will
force more water out OF a well than a
tank OF the same size Us feet high
would hold, and this tank with its Is
pound pressure viii have hose pres
sure available for fire purposes equal
TO that given by stlndpipc rs feet
high
Farmers having, as many do, gaso-
line engines, could utilize them to store
the tank with compressed air. 1t takes
about all hour to fl 200 gallon tank
with compressed air at pressure OF
loo pounds to the square inch, which
will deliver 1900 gallons OF water The
steel tank will last indefinitely il kept
painted on the outside, since no water
enters it to rust and destro.. it,
Mr.. Alexander Woodal OF George
town has equipped his large residence
with this system and it supplies four
toilets, three baths, all the kitchen
and stable faucets, etc. and on'y uses
about 80 gallons OF water daily. 1t is
giving perfect satisfaction to Mr.
"a ondall f Xchanpc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
8 CeciIJ Wing 8

ELKTON, MD, NOV. 10, 1860
THE. MARKETS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Shall Women Vote {?

II they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache. con-
stipation, dispelling colds, imparting
appetite and toning up the system,
they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure.
25c at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
HEAVY RAIN AND FRESHETS.
RESULTS OF ELECTION.

Following is the vote OF Cecil
county at the election for President
and members OF Congress, held on
Tuesday: First district, Total vote,
4l2. Bel 234; Breckenridge 40; Dou-
glas 81. Second district Total vote
400. Bel 100; Breckenridge 1914; Dou-
gias 81; Lincoln 8. Third distcict.
Total vote 62o. Bell $50; Brecken-
ridge $50; Douglas 50; Lincoln 10.
Fourth district Total vote 1884. Bell
10; Breckenridge PSI; Douglas AZ;
Lincoln IS. Fifth district. Total vote
SIS. Bell, $50; Breckenridge 1902;
Douglas Io4; Lincoln AZ. Sixth dts
trict Total vote 436 Bel 2IS;
reckenridgc I76; Douglas II; Lin
coin Is. Seventh district Total vote
ssh. Bell 3r7; Breckenridge l7S; Dou-
glas 43; Lincoln 10. Eighth district
Total vote 100. Bel 90; Breckcn-
ridge. "a; Doug as, 10; Lincoln Y.
Ninth district Totai vote zoo. Bell
I3o; Breckenridge Of; Douglas 80;
Lincoln 23 Total vote $40. Bell,
Izo1, ;. cck cnridgc. $780, Douglas,
over Breckenridge. $50.
In the State Bell carried Ailegany,
Anne arundel, Baltimore, Calvert,
Caroi.,.u, Carroll, Cecil, Dorchester,
Frederick, Hartford, Howard. Kent,
Montgomery Queen Anne's Somer-
set and Washington counties with plu-
ralites totaling 1885 breckenridge
carried Baltimore City by 1881 and
Charles. Prince Georges, ST. Mary's,
Talbot I'D Worcester counties with a
grand total Of 3o5l plurality in the
whole State
Lincoln, by the returns SO far re-
ccived has 10 OF the 3o3 total cleo
toral votes; Breckenridge "a; Bell, Al
and Douglas L.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

those old gambling palaces that always struck stranger as curious a former veteran of Virginia City recently re- marked as he was reviewing the past glory of the bonanza days. When you first entered the place you would see the bar of course-and those bars were marvels of expensive furnishings in those days. Then beyond the bar would be a broad flight of steps heavily carpeted.
 There were never more than three or four steps and they led up to the broad expanse where the gaming tables and the layouts were installed. These steps and the vista of the elevated gambling floor produced something of an impression of magnificence, especi- ally because of the richness of the fur nishings.
 But the funny thing was that this wonderful front, as the gambler would put it was purely accidental. When gambling was at its height highly moral legislature passed law that no licensed gambling should be permitted on the main floor of any building. So as soon as that law was passed every gambling place in Nevada devoted its main floor to the bar and installed its layout on this elevated platform, there by complying with the law even to its letter"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
CARL. 7: H/B/NO {: Manager

out getting call from the insurance companies about increasing his premi- um for high life risks I don't see what we're all coming to when they close down on the gambling and knock the prize fights. I guess some of us will have to go to New York and sell pine apple lands in the middle of Death Val ley"
 Now, Jim May would be just the man to do this if he wanted to. Jim was the biggest gambler in Nevada when the law just down on him. And, added to his stock of fearless, almost childlike courage, he possessed the endowment enview of all gamblers, that of being "shot with luck" They tell a story out in Nevada of the last time lime May took a drink, which was many years ago.
 He had breezed into a big gambling house in Carson City with a regular old fashioned sagebrush drunk, the kind wiiich fingers and fingers but which is exhilarating in it's apOgee. He had leaned against the corner of a roulette table so long that his stock of double eagles had entirely melted through the sides of his canvas coin sack.
 Seeing that he was cleaned May had begun in dazed way to run his fingers through the pockets of his coat and waistcoat. Away down in one corner of waistcoat pocket he found crumpled bit of soft green paper. bill which in disdain for anything but hard money he had in some past time stored away there.
 The tale goes, and there are many versions, that May planked the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

l Nevada did not realize how good it was going to be when it's lawmakers put the quietus on licensed gambling, because it was not until the prize fight issue was raised by the refusal of the governor of California to allow the the Johnson-Jeffries battle to be held | in San Francisco that the promise was made to the moral element in the legis- lature that just one fight more and a law prohibiting prize fights could be passed as a brother to the bill pro- hibiting gambling.
 So gambling is dead and soon prize fights wi be dead in Nevada. Not a single element of primitive naughtiness remains for the comfort of the citi zens of the Sagebrush state beyond the occasional shooting up of a Japanese camp.
 One day in the latter part of last June when the first of the sports had begun to liven the streets of Reno, Jim May, one of the biggest gamblers in the state and proprietor of the Palace on Main street, in the trig little town by the Truckee, was discussing with some pessimism the future of the state when gambling and prize fight ing would be barred.
 Why, the mines are all watered so deep with bum stock that they have to keep triple pumps going in every treasurer's office O keep the safe doors open," said May. There's noth- ing more in stock raising since the beef trusts bought up all the ranges.
 "A fellow can't go out with a sawed off shotgun and take something from the Wells Fargo people any more with
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
GAMBLING PASSES
 IN NEVADA STATE THE LAW FoRBIDDING IT HAS GONE INTO EFFECT. Jim May, Chief of the Latter Day Gamblers, Fears He'll Have To Make An Honest Living In New York-Comstock Days Marked
 Game's Full Flood.

At midnight on the first day of Oc- tober the state of Nevada became wholly good The last chink of the chips and the last burr of the wheel sounded through the gambling halls from Paradise Valley to Kimberley. The law forbidding licensed gambling passed the legislature last spring and it set the date when it should become op- erative as October l. This was even before Nevada knew that it was to be honored by the pilgrimage of the worlds sports to witness the encoun- ter between the pride of white race and the Galveston thunder cloud on July 4
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

crumpled bill down on the single num-
 Der 2S of the roulette field without
 opening it out to see what the spot was. The marble dropped in 2S, the
 banker spread out the crumpled bill and saw that it was stamped with the one hundred mark.
 May sobered up right there and went away from that table with $3,400 in in his coin sack. He has never dared take a drink since then.
 Perhaps this genial little man with shoulders as wide as the front of hog engine is the most typical figure among all the latter day gamblers of Nevada. He began life somewhere in the East, { but he promptly forgot where when he went out to Arizona in the roaring i days of the latter '70s.
 1 There he lived in a hard land among hard men and he adopted the profess sion of gambling just as one might elect to become an architect or a clergyman. He rubbed shoulders with road agents. Indian fighters. gun men and renegades, and because of his breadth of shoulder and the nervous
 
 gressed and kept his skin fairly intact
 From Arizona May moved up into Nevada in the first days of the Tono- pah fever. He grew up with the coun- try, establishing his gambling houses here and there wherever men had risk and running them all with the same system that a man would employ in running a chain of banks.
 There was just one prideful boast that May made. and in it even his enemies bore him out. This was that he ran his games on the square. He relied on the percentages to make his profits, and he took his chances with the best of gamblers at keeping a re- serve in his safes which could meet any run of luck against the house.
 But even though Jim May was count ed the most successful of latter day gamblers in Nevada, his calibre did not match those of the old kings of chance who ruled Virginia City in the tre- mendout bonanza days of the Com stock. Nor was the gambling that passed from Nevada on Sept. 30 in the same class with the game as it was played in Orndorff & McGee's and Browns palaces on c street in the old Virginia City.
 Middle aged men who have reformed and become elders of the church out in Nevada today still speak in awed whis- pers of things that were done in those c street palaces when men plucked fortunes out of the stock exchange be- fore o'clock on sunny afternoons and lost them before midnight under the lamps of Orndorff & McGee's.
 Faro, keno and chuck a-luck were games that were played at this latter palace; Brown held strictly to faro. Stories are told of how on some occa- sions 200 cards would be out in the keno game and there would be new count every fifteen minutes. The gold would be stacked like coke on the bankers table. There was no limit to any of the games.
 once man bet s1O,0O0 on keno game and won it. The banker went over to McGee and told him that the house had just lost $10,000.
 Well" said McGee, you haven't lost the combination to the safe, have you?"
 There used to be something about
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
MERCANTILE VALUE OF CROPS.

In the foreign trade of the United States the three largest single items of export are raw cotton. copper and Illuminating oils, says Golfers. These together aggregate about 40 per cent of our total exports. In cotton very largely and in copper and not so much so in oils, the labor involved and paid for is confined to original ly producing the raw article, and practically only this one class of profit is left in the country.
 But in corn, fortunately our great est crop, and in hay, our fourth largest crop, the case is different. Here the article originally produced in only the first form of a tO-be man. ufactured product, with the eXcep- tion of a relatively small portion used for subsistence of draft animals. All the rest is used in the manufac- ture (the correct term) of cattle and hogs and in the manufacture of many classes of food, solid and liquid, for mankind. These manufactured pro- ducts include cOrnmeals and many corn foods, glucose, starch, alcohol (especially denatured), whistles, coarse paper, etc. These cOrn-product trades are all prosperous. They em- ploy large labor forces, reap abun- dant profits, and add very consider ably to the volume of our foreign exports.
 The feeding of cattle and hogs is practically a manufacturing business in corn and hay The great feeders of the country can estimate accurate ly almost to a pound what added weight 100 pounds of corn and hay will give to a steer and what part
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

thereof, adding weight to the steer and passing on, is consumed by the hog. It is asserted that the manu- facture of cloth from cotton is not more accurately known in it's details of costs and results than that of cat tie and hogs from corn and hay.
 The next step of slaughtering and preparing the meats for market is really only a further manufacture of the corn and hay products Here addition enormous payments of labor are involved, and by reason of the magnitude of the business, profits. small in percentage. become great in the aggregate. The business of four great meat firms, employing very large capital, furnished in 1909 ex- ports of $125,OOO,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder. hands or feet requires a powerful rem edy that will penetrate the flesh. BAIL LARDiS SNOW LINIMENT possesses that power. Rub In where the pain is felt is all that is necessary to re- lieve suffering and restore nG,Tnal conditions. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get ri6 of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out bad ly digested food, strengthens the stom- ach and purifies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

s Let us print your butter wrappers
 : Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

Business men and women look up the burning question in this issue. It is for you. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

F. P Carr, undertaken and em palmer Phone AS, Tempe H.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

For Sale-No. 1 wheat for chickens. $1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
lAtl''|;|l = ~ |ll|

For cleveland. Pittsburn ana rnSy'
points south and "a 81. leave daily.sto:lG
y m Fare 20 Clevclaud. ~. Pittsburg
whole room S2.Se. Weekend excur-.
sion to Cleveland every Saturday night.
81 round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
FAMED BoULEvARDIER DEAD.
'"N Nsdar Was Regarded as Father
" Aeroplane, Idea.

PARIS, March 3i.-paris has hoen
n"hs over again this week It's memo.
''es OF Felix Nadar, one OF those ne
.'''"' characters that could he pro-
'uceN nowhere but In France Dviug
IN. -. s"e age OF 80 years, he had been In
49,. journalist, caricaturist, diet
.""''' Communard, aeronaut. and pho
'os'apher, aud In each OF these capa-
'lnes ne became famous
"'.n h'S great shock ~ flaming red
h"'I Nada: was one OF the most con.
spiououS OF The old-time boulevardiers.
ny many ne has been regarded as the
la'her OF the Observation-Disclosures flying
machine, having outlined the principle
o' IL early In the sixties. For many
Soa's ne was widely laughed at for his
La'hs' but when Bleriot crossed the
p.hgiish channel In his aeropane Ma.
har exclaimed: Thank God. Now 1
can die happy"
Nadar saved Gen. Bergeret, the last
vi the Communard leaders to hold out
III 1911, from being executed as rebel
ana miscreant by asking NJ. THIEF g..
tue president OF the new Republican
councli 81 ministers, for a passport
hr hlm that he might leave the coun
'ry' Madras own head was not very
'sale AT that time. Bergeret was
heid TO be responsible for the
burning OF the Tuileries and the at
tempted destruction OF the Louvre in
tue last hours OF the commune Many
Americans knew him afterwards In
New York, where he lived as a
refugee for several years.
, Nadar, whose life spanned five gov.
c'hmental regimes In France and who
was personally associated with hur-
dreds OF her noted men, is said to have
lett one ~ the most important collec.
lions OF autographs in the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
BIRTHS.

Ernest Schultz, 957 Hancock.
Amos Blackwell. 500 Fort.
Louis Gandreau. i05 clinton;
Michael Cashine. 4s0 Central.
Kari Nadzke. o56 Crane.
Clinton Knight. Gao Humboldt.
Philip Miller, 1924 Garfield.
Walter Morley. 80 Euclid.
Harry Jenkins, 76 Richmond.
Wladyslaw Bergler, All Maple.
Fred Voss. 1886 Chene.
John Waldowski, SCI Jos. Campau.
Frank Kuezenskl. 500 Palmer.
Adam Froez. 1851 Chene.
John smith. SIS Junction.
Arthur Schroeder, 81 McKinstry.
George Wood. asa Baker.
John Dyer, IL Elizabeth.
Rufus liankey, Womans hospital
Charles Hoffman, Woman's hospital.
Peter Fisher, 1874 Helen.
Fred Dodge, 474 Wabash.
Charles Szase. 20 Humboldt.
William Bush, s64 Greenwood.
Walter Steyskal, s07 Michigan.
George Baranowski. 924 Farnsworth
Bernard Fabinskl, S04 Riopelle.
Charles Charles Weingarden' az 22' M A,fTedii
Max Shook. 776 Fourth.
Jacob Muscovich. $50 Adelaide.
GIRLS.
Frank Koperski, 1854 Dubois.
Fred schwartz. ses Watson.
Ralph Casner. 400 Humboldt.
Homer Greiner. $40 Lawton.
Henry Geiger, 4s7 Rivard.
Matthew Weldon, 7il Military.
Byron Moore. 773 Cameron.
Benjamin Coselman, 1892 Russell.
James Page, 3t9 Champlain.
Joseph Sylvester. rs Lockwood.
Henry Moffatt. 81 Cleveland.
Edward Wanless. 394 Fairview.
Stanley Tulecki, . Canog.
Harry Stocker, Woman's hospital.
Sam Farmpolsky, 6S1 Hastings.
Max Zltomersky. 429 Hastings.
George Bader. 50 Westminster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

DAILY DEATH LIST.

Emma Swirek. SIS years, 397 Yer
mont. nephritis.
James McCart. IS years. 7l3 Garfield
f., paralysis.
William Colt. % years. Eloise. Mich.
tuberculosis.
Charma Dinkie. II years. Pontiac
Mich; heart disease.
Joseph Whelan. 80 years, $40 Brook
Ign, nephrltis.
Elizabeth G. Hart. 50 years. Grand
Rapids. Mich. tuberculosis.
Eliza Raymond. rs years. is1 Cham
plain. senility.
Clara Harrington. years. 29s RI
ward oedema.
NikOria Zule, 10 years, Wills Il.
puerperal sepsis.
Abish Goldman. IS years. 4l2 Hast
ings, Ludwig's angina
fayette. influenza.
George Armstrong. months. 157
Tw entieth, pneumonia.
Allan smith, months, Woman nos
pital. malnutritton.
William Jermyn. 80 years. st. Mary s
hospital. typhoid fever.
Roy f. Dargel, months, 1884 Town
send, bronchitis.
Leo witt. IS years, 1i5 Boone pull
monary abscess.
Frances /. Edwards. year. 572 Mil
waukee T., scarlet fever.
Hugh NJ Craig, 81 years, 223 Fourth'
Alma X Copeland. IL years, 20 Bags
pneumonia.
Mary Cromie. IS years. S2i Locust;
cancer. 80
Milton w. Downs. months, 500
Ferdinand. erysipelas.
Mary Pepper os years. 242 81. An
tome; pneumonia.
Mary Novels, l year, 56i vermont
tuberculosis.
Elsie Caplan, 81 years, 222 Brewster
intrissusception OF bowels
Thomas Cox. IS years 40 Leland;
tuberculosis.
Joseph Ratajrzak. IA years, 1872 VIII
lis f., heart disease.
George Skukowska 80 years. West
Side hospital; pneumonia.
olga Schumacher, months, 1916 Jef-
ferson. iloo colltls.
Emily Aubry, ~ years, l13 Beaubien;
carcinoma.
fourth. senectus.
John Graham, 40 years, 4IS Beau
bieu, pneumonia
Wiadyslaw Niemiec. years, 1914
Campbell, commissions.
Jacob simon. "a years, 1913 Cham
plain, pneumonia. -
Lydia H. Younglove, rs years, I27
Hudson: carcinoma.
Wilhclmine Lowin. 81 years. 20 Null
lane, anaemia. 80
Henrietta Matthew, 67 years, Isl
Iovett; intestinal obstruction.
Erma O. Shindel, years, Ia Aurella'
bronchitis.