davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
SHULTZ GIVEN THREE YEARS
Man Responsible for Killing Of Will
liam Krug is Sentenced.
NO NEW TRIAL OR PAROLE GIVEN
Judge E~teIie Takes Occasion 60 score
Reckless Drivers who show Com
alteration for None but
Themselves.

Three years IN the penitsntary Al shuitz
must serve for killing the late William
Krug in an automobile accident, resulting
from shults' reckless driving.
Judge Lee s. Estelle overruied Shultz
motion for new trial, denied his appii-
cation for parole, and gave him three
year sentence In district court Saturday
morning.
W w. siabaugh shultz' attorney, gave
notice Of appeal to the supreme court and
was given the customary forty days In
which to perfect the appeal
shultz wept copiously when he stood be-
fore Judge Estele for sentence. Immedi-
ateIy after the overruling Of the motion
for a new trial. Mr.. Slabaugh asked for
a parole. pleading that shultz. while guilty
OF reckiessness according to the findings
Of court and jury. at least did not intend
20 kin Mr.. Krus lie added that the Of
Tense was shultz first one. County At
torney English said that II the court In
tended TO consider application for parole
he would like to be heard in opposition.
~ those convicted OF such crimes are 10
be paroIed we might as we'll dismiss all
similar cases that we have intended to
try" said the county attorney
In ruling against the application for pa
role, Judge Estelle said that while the
jury that convicted shultz Of manslaughter
recommended leniency. Of the court. he does
not believe It Intended that shuitz should
be paroled Il think the wlckedest thing
we zee on the Streets said the Judge '1s
the carelessness OF some automobile driv-
crs and the absolute lack Of considera-
ton for anyone but themselves that
good many automobile drivers show"
Before passing sentence the Judge said he
did not feel like imposing the maximum
penalty, ten years in the penltentiary nor
the minimum, one year, for which Mr.
slabaugh had asked 1T Is hard to de-
eide just how severe the sentence should
be. said the court, but think three
years will be about right"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

T. H Wilson OF MAcCarthy 4 Wilson
has gone with his family 20 st, Louis to
spend the holidays
Ralph Kitchen proprietor OF the Pax
ton hotel. and Mrs. Kitchen have gone to
Kansas City TO spend the holidays with
their daughter. Mrs =. l.. Markell.
Carl C. Wright, general solicitor OF the
Northwestern lines and BENJAMIN T.
White general attorney for the lines west
~ the Missouri river, arrived In Omaha
saturday Mr. Wright who was promoted
from the omaha office short time ago.
came from Chicago 20 spend Christmas
and 20 attend the hearing OF the Interstate
Commerce commission Tuesday. The hear
ing has 20 do with the question Of the
grain rates from the Missouri river cast
Mr White returned from a vacation trip
in the south,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

various reasons. but are expected to be
here next week.
The new cars are to be placed on the
Hanscom Park line and Hanscom Park
ears placed on the Sherman avenue line.
making pay-as-you-enter service there. The
new boilers al the power house are all n
stalled and with the additional cars the
company announces that q viii d" able To
haI die the winter rtffic much better.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
NEW CARS ARE NEARLY READY
rover Rant Also Improved. Ali Tend
nS 70 Soon Make Better
Service for Cars.

For five weeks the people OF Omaha have
BEEN awaiting the arrival OF heaters 10
place In the new cars the street railway
company has ready 10 put IN service. The
cars. twenty-five In number. are OF the
pay-as-you-enter order and have been
ready since November except for tho heat
Ing plants. These have been delayed To-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
nniIdInr rcrnlIf..

william Deverel, l25 South Thrty-sec-
ond avenue. frame sara se So, i. %.
-i-'-cr lsli P.ukncy, frame dwcliHs.
a. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Spring Opening Serge Specials

SPECIAL NO. IAN all-wool cream serge, -
inches wide, fine black hair line stripe, sells regularly
for $1.25 yard, net The latest material for ladies
and misses suits, separate skirt and jackets. For
three days only-Monday, tuesday G1 M
Wednesday, yard ....................pA 'OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Women's hemstitched and en-
broidered linen handkerohiefs.
Regular zoe values, 1Olo
Special next week .,. AN<N
Women's plain linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, K
special next week ......"S
Women's fine SHAMROCK
LINEN hemstitched handker-
chiefs, with neat hand embroid-
cred initials in COLORS. Regu-
lar 2sc values, special 1OI
next week ....... A%2C
Women's fine THISTLE
LINEN handkerchiefs, with
initials, in neat plain letters,
packed six in a box and sold
regularly at $500 a box. Extra
special next week, SI.0O
a box .......... -. $A'NN
Women's plain hemstitched
SHAMROCK LINEN hand
kerchiefs, regular 35c H.
values, next week ..... Lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Spring Opening
Handkerchief Specials

Women's hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, with neat hand en-
broidered letters. Regular 8 I-3c
values, special &
next week ...............OS
Women's hemstitched and en-
broidered linen handkerchiefs.
Regular 35c values. IRA
Special next week ....AO'c
Women's fine SHAMROCK
LINEN hemstitched and en-
broidered handkerchiefs. Regu-
lar 6oc values. Special next
week, three for SIoo, az
each ............ ...... ~
Womenis fine SHAMROCK
LINEN hemstitched handker-
chiefs with initials, some plain
white and some printed and en-
broidered with colored initials,
very dainty. Regular CSC values.
Special, IA
next week ...,........AOSS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

examining its hoof, and his right arm
was broken at the elbow.
The October meeting OF Union
Aid Society win be held at the home
OF Joseph b. Miller, Friday evening,
October IA. If stormy. next evening.
There will be meeting of farm
ers and all others who may be inter
ested in the Lewisville Hall on We'd
nesday evening next, October IL, at
7.3o to discuss the advisability OF or
ganizing a Grange in that section.
Sunday Schools of St. Georges
hundred will hold their yearly meeting
in the Chapel at Armstrong; Corner
on next Thursday, October 10, with a
morning and evening session.
The Latter Day Saints, not akin
to the Mormons, with headquarters at
Lamont, Iowa, have begun series OF
meetings in Shallcross' Hall. North
East They claim to preach the Cos
pei in the way that it was preached by
Christ and the Apostles.
An Autumn Fete will be held on
Thursday evening. October IS, at Rose
bank Hail. Calvert, under the auspices
OF the third and fourth year classes of
the Calvert Agricultural High School
"A knife which Uiman Ferguson
was using to open a bag OF sulph;te
at Cecil Paper Mill, near Rising Sun,
slipped and severed an artery in his
leg, one day last week. He bled pro-
fusely before 4 physician could attend
him and close the ound.
The longest f,e ght train, o2 cars,
ever run on the p, B. & w. R. r, pass
ed through Elkton on Tuesday, bound
south, and equipped with apparatus
designed to test the pull of the loco
motive on any section or point OF the
road.
A full attendance is requested OF
the members of the Elkton improve
ment association on next Monday
evening, when the report of the Street
and Sewerage Committee will be pre-
scented.
The third quarterly conference of
St. Johns NJ E. Church OF Lewisville,
Pa, will be held next Tuesday night
at 7.3o o'clock.
Clarence Fisher, coored, is jailed
at Chestertown. charged with stealing
team from H. Scott Rosen, ol
lena, which was recovered in Chester
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08
THE GOVERNORS MOTIVE

4 7 CAME with a farce and it went
with farce This will suffice to
describe the Alpha and Omega
the beginning and the end OF the Gro
theirs police probe" The "preimin-
AIRY investigation by The Governor
was about as imbecile play to the
grandstand' as one could devise out
side the doors OF a mad-house But
still there was more and worse to iOl-
low The converted Governor
coached br his histrionic Attorney Gen
eral, attempted to give things tragic
aspect, but only succeeded in produc
ing roaring farce. The 'wrinkled
front OF war has been replaced by a
huge grin. Crothers has only sue
ceeded in making laughing stock OF
himself The only thing about the
whole affair to make the judicious
grieve,' to beget serious mood, is the
Notifying reflection that the State is
dishonored by the possession OF such
a Governor. The thing which
makes me mad" says Ex-Governor
Brown. lis to think that | helped elect
Crothers." well, there are others.
His party in the State at '"-"e is get
ting sick OF him, just as his party in
Cecil has been for many a year His
peanut politics has disguised and
alienated the large part OF the intel
hgent element OF his own party in
this county. And now he is inhicting
the same misfortune upon his party in
the State Has Crothers ever touched
anything without dsrupting it? And
for about the same. reason that has
animated his police probe "-seihsh,
political purposes. No sane man can
we'll doubt that the Governors effort
to besmirch and depose the Police
Commissioners has sprung from their
refusal to remove Marshall Farnan,
ct. al, at his personal dictation. But
that is and has been his record for
years in this county. Every smallest
appointment, to any old sort OF job,
must be all HIS dictation. Nothing
has been more disgusting since his as
sumption OF the Gubernatorial Office,
than the way he has hurried IRON An
napolis or Baltimore back to Eikton
to take hand in the appointment Of
the smallest official They must all be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

HIS men. Nothing in the way of pat
ronage can be allowed to escape him.
The Police Commissioners were ex-
pected to do HIS bidding, just as he
has been accustomed to- seeing that
bidding done here in Cecil bv bunch
OF small fry followers to whom his
word is law When the Police Com
missioners dared stand on their own
Judgment and oath OF office they had
committed lese majestie-they had in
vited the headsman's axe That is the
whole milk in the cocoanut-the very
head and front OF their offending
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08
Delaware Ties Score On Gridiron

Delaware College played its first
football game OF the season with the
Williamson Trades School eleven, at
Newark, on Saturday. The score
stood to o. The play was all the
time in Williamson's territory, but
Delaware could not score, though at
times within five yards OF a touch
down, and closing the game on VIII
liamson's three yard line Delaware is
apparently stronger this year than for
some years past and has chances for
a good record Delaware plays at
Haveriord this afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08
Susquehanna Fish Pots Smashed

The time limit for trap nets and fish
pots along the Susquehanna will ex-
pire next Saturday. There are said to
be within the eleven miles, from Port
Deposit to the Sta.e line, thirty-seven
fish pots. Game wardens destroyed
three, two at Octoraro and one at
Shure's Landing One was 32xI7 I-2
feet. Quite a number of the traps or
pots have been unslatted. 1t is said
the validity OF the law abolishing the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

THE idea of Crothers claiming to
remove the Police Commissioners for
derelcton of duty Why. bless you,
if he were sincere in such claim, he
would suspend the majority oi the
State appointees The fact is. Croth-
ers is trying to remove the Commits
sionerS for political reasons and no
body but a blockhead doubts it. With
his usual pous paNaver, when bent on
some sinister political move, Croth-
ers claims to be acting from the high
est sense oi duty. High sense OF duty.
(iddlesticks! We know over here how
high is HIS sense OF duty He is now,
ever hath been, is likely to remain,
for evermore. nothing but bad type
of the incurable politician
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

der eight cars OF fine and course gran
lite. The Bai;if was instructed to nm
ish Maf1itf street and then start at
corner OF North and High streets and
place granite nthe road TO the pail
crossing, also 20 fill in the road with
limestone.
The Ba:liff reported that he had put
on the sidewalks and street ten cars
OF granite and limestone; in weight
over four hundred and fifty tons.
The contract for sewer pipe was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

WE are sorry for Baltimore and the
State of Maryland, but really the pres
ent Chief Executive must not be
charged to Cecil. Please remember
that Cecil had beaten him to ''fraz-
zle" twice, before the Democratic Ma
chine" picked him up and inflicted him
>on the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

AUSTIN CROTHERS and "Alvy
Tyson in the role of REFORMERS!!
If John M. Tucker will kindly pro-
nounce the benediction, the congrega-
ton will go home. 1t is time to put
out the lights, and then put out -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

LET him go home to Cecil where
he beion,.s." said Ex-Governor Brown
of present Governor Crothers. But
Cecil don't want him. Aistah Brown
His important measures have "balied
things up" over here. about as much
as down i'll Baltim IRE. Keep him,
Lord Baltimore, YOU elected him, and
are welcome to HIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

BACK to the farm is the advice
being flung h. Crothers from all quar-
, tiers of the State Nay, nay, Pauline.
The farm has troubles enough as it is,
without adding Crothers - the list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

SPEAKING of investigating the Po-
lice Department, suppose some one
should start an investigation OF the
Governor. Ones olfactories are Of
tended at the bare prospect OF such a
thing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

TUESDAY NEXT is the LAST
CHANCE for registration or for Sc
curing transfers. Ample notice is
given by advertisement in another col
umn. Get your name on the books
or you cannot vote-and mex tuesday
is your last chance to get on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

CROTHERS has been achir" to do
something brilliant that
would distinguish and immortalIze his
administration even more than his
Good Roads Record. He has did it
at last His calling out OF the militia
can only be matched by Napoleon's
coup d etat in the streets OF Paris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

WILL the Governor call out the
militia to enforce his order-his late
order for public consumption on the
eve of an election-that State officials
must attend to their offices on and al
ter October Ist?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08
Elkton. Md. Oct.

Elkton, Md, Oct. 5, 1910
Elkton Town Council met in regular
session on above date. Present-Dr
f. Arthur Mitchell, President; Samuel
H. King, Cadmus Price. o. c. Giles,
V. R. Bennett, Treasurer Vim. R. Gill
pin, Bailiff Robert Ruduiph.
The Treasurer submitted his report,
showing receipts and disbursements
to be as follows:
Necelpts ......i.5....a..... 325c0-9<
Disbursements .'..... 253.32
Cash balance $4,000
The following bills we're passed and
ordered paid; Keys and Miller Lum-
Der Co, $2377; Cadmus Price, $3.50;
Charles S Boulder, 5000; George
Walker, $8.75; Erward Cannon, $Io.63;
VIM. Hughes, $I4.38; Robert Rudolph,
500; Clarence Perkins, $I78S; Charles
Warner Co., $4o.a; ]. c. Dunbar,
$S75; Robert Wilson, $o6I; Diamond
State Telephone Co.. $3.55.
The Committee on Sewerage report
ed progress. The sewer pipes are ex-
pected by the 10th, and by that time
everything will be in order to complete
the work i'll two weeks. The Secre-
tary was inAtructed to ortSr flag
stones for four crossings. also to or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

traps or pots passed by the Legisla-
ture last winter will be tested, and
parties interested talk Of getting even
with the solons responsible for the
measure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08

ONCE again our distinguished Gov
ernor has had to hunt the cyclone
cellar. 1t is to be hoped he took his
probe, his friend "Alvy', and all his
Falstaff regiment OF witnesses with
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08
You Can Have
Beautiful Flowers
To Brighton Your Home

All winter, at Christmas time, at
Easter time, also in your lawns AMI
flower beds at the first opening OF
Spring-time.
Ii you plant now
BOLGIANO'S FALL BULBS.
Our beautifully illustrated "a page
Fail Flower Catalogue will be cheer
fully sent to you, il you drop us a
DoStal TODAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-08
One of the Strikingly Handsome
WOmen'S and Misses
SHOWN IN OUR NEW
FALL CAT tL0GUE AT

We Prepay Transports tion Charges
No 2ol-WoMENS ANo MISSES SUIT, of all wool dag
onal worsted g-breasted Il fasen with for
outtOns the notchcd collar nia with bIa X satin
and trimmed with braid an buttons; the overlapp.d side
effect pOck is trnm satin an buttons; satin
lined skirt eiev m gor plat 4 style; pitts stitched
to below hip lin, col)rs lilac smoke: 7c
sizes 10 to 20 ami 81 to ~. Fri e ....... OH 10
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
ELECTION BETS ARE CASREO
One New Yorker has WagonIoad Of
Hats and cigars-$1, ,ooo, 900 Bet.

New York, Nov. lot was the day
for cashing in on election bets and
one Tammany election captain hired
an express wagon a union express
wagon-to do 1t. When he had made
the rounds he had full load of new
hats and boxes of cigars.
Down town in the financial district
along the curb, on chance and uptown
in Peacock alley" and the hotel cor
ridors it is estimated that fully $1,000
900 changed hands. One broker is
said to have handled $3.50, 40. Fred
Brooks, the old time betting commits
sioner, says he placed $250,OOO. An
other broker made $4,000 in commits
sions and $4,000 in backing his own
Judgment. Oddly enough the heav-
lest individual loss reported fell on a
man who bet on Dix but lost on his
plurality at $4,000 or better.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
n. Y. STRIKE
is WORSE
CHAUFFEURS ON A BUS LINE
JOIN THE RANKS.
$50 COAL WAGON DRIVERS OUT
Express Business in the Metropolis is
at a notwithstanding Over 49,
900 Men Now on Strike-ciash Of
Authority imminent.

New York, Nov. 10-Possibilities Of
a clash today between state and fed,
eral authorities over the express strike
complications intensified the develop
ments of warfare between men and
companies. A hint of state arbitra-
tion was the only peace note sounded.
The seizure under Mayor Gaynor's s
authority of express company wagons
driven by unlicensed drivers, offered
an opening which, it was believed, the
companies would speedily take advan-
tage of to bring matters to head. 1t
was intimated that the process of in
junction would be invoked by them to
prevent further seizures.
Besides nearly 10000 drivers and
helpers of the express companies and
delivery concerns, between 1000 and
5000 taXicab drivers are on strike.
Express Business at StandstilI.
Express business is virtually at a
standstill. No discrimination against
the union is insisted on by the strikers
and the latter declare their efforts to
secure arbitration have been baked
by the refusal of the companies to ne.
gotiate with them on this basis.
A general strike of teamsters in
sympathy with the men now out is still
imminent, but there seemed to be a
disposition to await today's develop
ments and possibly those of tomorrow
before taking steps toward effecting
a general tie-up.
The first move to tie up passenger
transportation lines since the strike
started occurred this morning when
sixty-two chauffeurs Of the Fifth ave
nue. Ciach company, which operates
the line of motor buses on Fifth ave
nue. and Riverside drive, went out on
strike.
Simultaneously there was an impor
tant accession to the strikers ranks
when $50 drivers of one of the big
coal companies struck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11

Horse, speeches W9 'ade denounc-
ing all Americans am passing street
car conveying school children to the
American school was stoned.
American Children Hurt.
One child was struck and severely
injured. Windows Of the car were
shattered. Among others who were
assaulted were the son of Ambassador
Wilson and William Marshall, an EN-.
ploye of the National railways. was
hit on the head with a stone. In the
progress of the riots students about
the city. Governor Landa Y Escalon Of
the federal district, Chief of Police
Felix Diaz and Joaquin Cusasus. for
mer ambassador to the United States,
followed in automobiles. At the mu-
nicipal palace Governor Landa ad.
dressed words of approval of the stu.
dents protest, but cautioned them
against violence.
Ambassador Wilson in his note to
the foreign Office declared the occur.
renee as a disgrace to the Mexican
Leople and expressed surprise that in.
asmuch as his Office had warning in
advance of the demonstrations, the
Mexican authorities had none or, hav-
ing 1t, took no action. Foreign Minis
ter Creel said every effort would be
made to punish those guilty of offer
ing insult to the flag.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
RESULT IN STANTON COUNTY.
Alfred Loomis Elected County Com
missioner; Democratic by 2o0

Stanton, Neb., Nov 1O-Special to
The News: The result in Stanton
county is as follows:
Preference for United States sena-
tor: Burkett 531, Hitchcock S35; for
governor: Aldrich 671, Dahlman 1874;
for lieutenant governor: NJ. R. Hope
well 5S7, Ralph Clark 7SO; for con-
gressman Third congressional district:
]. F, Boyd 500, James p Latta SS2;
for senator Eleventh district; Charles
Mcleod no, Philip H. Kohl 691; for
representative: William Prince 607,
Henry C. Bartels 1888; for county com
missioner: C. j. Thurman (RepO 467
Alfred Loomis (Dem.) 902,
d. c. Chase (Dem.) elected county
attorney without opposition, Demo
Gratis carried general state ticket by
majorities which average at 200,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
WASHINGTON WOMEN TO VO {
10000 Given Ballot by Election-Pro-
hibition Forces Gain.

Seattle, Nov. l0.-As far as known
only one county in Washington went
democratic in the congressional cleo
tion. The plurality or republican
candidates for supreme Judge is esti-
mated at 10000 as against 47,371 for
Taft in 1908.
The most interesting result of the
election is the ratification of the wo-
man suffrage amendment to the state
constitution. The amendment will be-
come law as soon as the governor pro-
claims 1t ratified. Every county thus
far reported gave majority for the
amendment. The socialist vote was
probably about 1000.
The liquor business Jared Ill in the
elections. Besides carrying the large
cities of Bellingham and Everett and
a dozen other towns in the northwes.
tern counties, the "drys" of Wenat.
chez, the seat of Chelan county,
doubled their former majority and
Dayton, the seat of Columbia county,
multiplied it's dry" majority by more
than five.
Two new county seats were won
from the saloons-Mount Vernon, in
Skagit county and Shelton in Mason
county. Mason is timber county and
the big logging companies worked
strenuously for prohibition. The state
Anti-Saloon League announced that all
five of Washington's new delegation
in congress are pledged in writing tc
vote for an amendment to the inter
state commerce law which will forbid
the carrying of liquor from one state
into another which has a statute
against such importation.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devo, president
of the State Equal Suffrage associa
tion, issued a proclamation setting
apart Thursday, November "a, as {
day of thanksgiving for the newly en-
| franchised women Of Washington. Al
least 10000 women will be added tC
the electorate in Washington by the
ratification of the equal suffrage
amendment to the constitution.