davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
GOV. HARMON NEED NOT EXPECT
A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT
TO PERMIT TARIFF
REFORM

Mr.. Taft is a protectlonlst;
never a tariff reformer IN the
sense in which that term is used
by Democrats. Neither he nor
his party advocated revision I'M
til the inequalities and injustice
of the Dingley law had caused a
formidable revolt among Repub-
licans. The platform upon which
he was elected promised only
such legislation as would best
maintain the true principle OF
protection" This, the Chicago
platform holds, is 1.-THE imposi-
ton of such duties as will equal
the difference between the cost
of production at home and
abroad, together with a reason
able profit to American indus
tries" Believing that only a
few schedules needed readjust-
ment, he could easily bring him
self to sign the Payne Aldrich
bill and to pronounce it in his
Winona speech 1.-The best tariff
bill the Republican party has
ever passed" 1t might we'll be
the best the Republican party
has ever passed, but that is be-
cause the party has never framed
a tariff bill that was not based
primarily on high protection.
After his admission that the
tariff on woolens was too high
and should be reduced, his veto
of the Wool bill appeared to be
inconsistent. But Senator
Aldrich himself regards the
wool schedule as the very
citadel of protection" and Mr..
Taft could not be expected to
sign a bill that destroyed it's
citadel when he was using every
effort to save the protective
system. The tariff Board was
not created with a view to re-
form of the tariff in the interest
of the consumer, but to ascer-
tain the difference between the
cost of production here and
abroad in order to insure pro-
lection and a reasonable profit"
to the manufacturer. Such bene-
fciaries Of high tariff as William
Wood, head of the wooden
manufacturing trust, and
others fear nothing from this
board and await its reports with
confidence.
Governor Harmon's denuncia-
ton Of Mr.. Taft for his veto of
the tariff reduction bills is, like
the attacks of nearly all Dem
ocrats and Insurgents, based on
the idea that Mr.. Taft is a tariff
reformer who has been misled
by advisers. AS Governor
Harmon says, ''he needed no
commission when he promised a
general reduction before his
election" or when he signed the
Payne-Aldrick bill.
When tariff rates were increas-
ed and an enormous tax impos-
ed on the whole American people
the Republicans created a COM
mission to advise them, and |
there was no talk of a scientific"
basis. If there ever was I'M
scientific legislation, it was in
the Dingley and Payne-Aldrich
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Nor1cE TO CREp1roRs

THIS is to Give Notice, That the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
county letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
WILLIAM NJ. CALLAHAN
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers
legally authenticated, on or before the
18th day of March, 1912, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits in said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of Sept. 1911.
WILLIAM A. CALLAHAN,
Administrator of the estate of William
M. Callahan. deceased. Sepl5lm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

THE UNDERSIGNED Trustee, pur-
J. suant to the powers upon it con-
ferred by the. Will of Joshua J. Turner,
late of Baltimore City, deceased, and
pursuant to a Decree of the Circuit
Court Of Baltimore City, will sell at
Public Auction at the Court House door,
at Upper Marlboro, Prince George
County, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
& GAHAN, Auctioneer:
TRUSTEES SALE
FEE SIMPLE FARM

Turner, Deceased, situated in Bran
DIVINE District, Prince Georges
County, Md, Near Cheltenham
Station, and containing about $50
Acres.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

DY VIRTUE of Chapter 222 of tue
d laws of the General Assembly of
MARYLAND, passed at the January Ses-
sion, 1898, and especially by virtue of
Section 116 G., of the said Act, passed
by the General Assembly at the Jan.
uary Session of the year 1902, the IN
dersigned, Treasurer of Prince Georges
county, will on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1911
AT 1920 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
at the Court House door. in the town Of
Uppar Marlboro Prince Georges coun-
ty, Maryland, proceed to offer for sale,
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, each of the hereinbelow men
toned parcels of real estate, as the pro-
perty of the County Commissioners of
Prince Georges county, beginning with
the first parcel on the list hereinbelow,
and continuing on in the order Of said
list, from day to day, if necessary, at
1890 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. M,
Sunday excepted, until all have been
offered for sale.
The said parcels of real estate were
sold to the County Commissioners of
Prince Georges county at the tax sale
which began at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
first Monday of March, 1909, report
of which sales was made by the then
Treasurer of Prince Georges county.
to the Circuit Court of Prince Georges
county, sitting in Equity, on the 5th day
of April, 1909 Said sales were finally
ratified and confirmed by said Court on
the 3rd daY of March, 1911, and none of
said parcels of real estate so sold and
now advertised for sale have been re-
deemed.
No property will be sold for less
than taxes, interest, penalties and
costs.
Upon payment of the whole purchase
money, and not before, said Treasurer
will execute a deed in fee simple to
the purchaser for the parcel of real
estate sold to him.
G. A. M. WELLS.
Treasurer of Prince GeOrge'S Comfy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
CHlLLUM DISTRICT.

Edwards, w Walton (present owner
Lorin W Fawcett)-lots 1, % block
5 Wilen Heights liber 40 folio S1S, taxes
int pen and costs ........... .....9 81
Pinkney, Harriet E-lots /, 2 block 3
Wilen Heights liber j z folio 394
taxes int pen and costs. 10 6s
0akers, Mary C-lot 3 block 6 Brent
wood liber 40 folio cal, taxes int pen
and costs. 10 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

May, Estate of Monroe A-Lot %, b.
s. B. Sub, Laurel; taxes int pen and costs
= u
Slatterly, John Riot 3 block ).
Fairlawn, liber 80 folio $50; taxes
int penalties and costs. 81
KENT DISTRICT
Ciscle, Samuef-Lot 9 block %,
Columbia Park; liber W 80 folio, 143,
taxes int penalties and COSTS. ...9 81
Kline, Herbert VIZ acres Whitlen-
tine liber 26 folio 1T, taxes int pen and
COSTS. ~ w
Midomanski, Mary C-lot 2 block %
Columbia Park, taxes int pen and
costs ..... ...o Oh
Wise Annie M-lots l to 5 inc block
20; lot 81 block IS Columbia Park liber
II folio 400, taxes int pen and costs
..................., 20 Oh
BOWIE DISTRICT
Williams, Rosa-lot block Q Bowie
liber II folio 234. taxes int pen and
u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
THD
griute Geprge's enquirer
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR
SAMUEL A. WIVlLlI PUBLISHER

TERMS-S1.0O per year. Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
maid unless at the option of the publisher.
sFAll correspond ence with this office should
he addressed to 's-TBE Enquirer"
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adyer-
tisements 81 per inch for the first insertion, oo
cents tor the second and 25 cents for each saose
uuent insertion, One inch 3 months. %, .
months, s.; - months, S.. Business CaroS, not
exceeding 10 lines, IS per year When the NUM-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged a9-
cordingly Yearly advertisers must connne au,
yertlsements to their own business. Rule anu
Figure Work double price. Business Locals ~
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free Obituaries and Personal Commumcatlohs
5 cents per line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
Charlotte Hall School
CHARLOTTE HALL
st. Marys County, Maryland

Founded in 1774. A high grade Mil
itary Academy. Thorough instruction
IN Classical and Business Courses. Non
Sectarisn. moderate terms. extensive
grounds. steam heated buildings, album
dant supply OF pure water, ideal loca
ton.
Scholarships of free tuition allowed
bows of St. Msry's and Charles counties
who have passed the 9th grade in the
public schools and are otherwise salts
factory.
The istinguished services of this in
stitution for more than q century merit
the first consideration of Southern
Marylanders.
The next session begins Sept. II, 1911.
Before deciding on any other school
communicate with
GEORGE N. THOMAS,
Aug. II. Principal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
BLADENSBURG DISTRICT


Collins, Annie Riots 10, 81, %, 90
Highlands; liber % folio 51S; taxes int
Dawes, William-Lots 81, 80 block G,
Oaklyn; liber 80 folio SCI; taxes int
penalties and costs ................9 81
Herman, Ernest-Lots 60, 81 block 3,
Columbia Highlands; liber 81 folio 1856;
taxes int penalties and costs .....9 81
Kingdom, Byron-lot SO block 6, Col
umba Highlands; ..iber 80 folio 219; taxes
int penalties and costs. ..........9 81
Peters, Alexander-Lots Al, AZ block
3, Columbia Highlands; liber 40 folio
504; taxes int penalties and costs. g 81
Widemire, Edwin C-Lots n, 78, 70
block 5, Columbia Highlands; liber A
folio 10: taxes int penalties and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
NOTTINGHAM DISTRICT


Simmons, Benjamin. acre and imp,
near Groom, liber 8 folio 491; taxes int
penalties and costs. w 49,. 10 SO
SPALDINGS DISTRICT
Bettus, Annie-2 acres and mps:
taxes int pen and costs. ........11 IS
Terry, George-Lot % block 1, Du-
pont Heights; liber 40 folio 499; taxes
int penalties and costs. 8 81
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT
Gibbs, Edwin P aud Bradford L
(present owner John p Hopkins)-135
acres and imp; liber 81 folios $40, SIS;
taxes int penalties and costs. 81 SO
AQUAsCO DISTRICT
Dudley. and Son-lot and imp,
Woodville, liber 10 folio Sal; taxes
int penalties and costs. II 90
Glascoe, James, acres and imps;
taxes int penalties and costs. 800. - 80
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1911
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON

all that tract of land in Brandywine
District of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, near Cheltenham Station
on the Pope Creek S Line of the Balti-
more & Potomac Railroad, containing
ahol1t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
PUBL1c SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
SOLD ATTAX SALE BY THE COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND.
AND FORFEITED TO THE SAME.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
550,55o Acres Of Land

which by Decree of the Circuit Court
of Prince Georges County, passed
April 23rd, 1880, in the case of Joshua
J. Turner, vs.. John Q. A. Holloway,
No. 1874, Equity, was decreed to be
held by said Joshua ]. Turner in fee
simple
This farm is situated about Is miles
from Washington by way of the
Marlboro Turnpike and is about 2
miles from Cheltenham Station, and
the same distance from Duley Station.
The main road from Cheltenham
separates the property and a POI ton
of the property binds on the main road
from Rosaryville to the Marlborough
Turnpike.
The improvements upon the property
consist of very substantial dwelling,
with overseer's house, barn and other
out-buildings.
The properly is well situated being
within easy reach by good roads of
Washington, Upper Marlboro and
other prominent points, and the sale
OF so large a tract of land presents
rare opportunities to those seeking a
large farm or those wishing country
place so admirably situated as this
property.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT.

Hartman, Margaret-Lots Q, 10 block
P, Crystal Springs; liber 80 folio 265;
taxes int pen and costs ..........15 So
Mccormick, E W-Lot blk ~,
Lakeland; liber % folio 217; taxes int
penalties and costs. ...............10 90
Thompson, Smith, Jr.. Attorney
(present owner Priscilla R. Payne)-
Lots Is, IA block 6, Berwyn; liber w b
% folio 241; taxes int penalties and
ooctS ID IL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
TERMS OF SALE

All cash at the option of the purchaser
upon the ratification of the sale, or at
his option It'll cash, and the balance
within a period of three years from the
ratification of the sale, with interest,
to be secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustee. Taxes will be adjusted to the
date of the ratification of the sale and
deposit of $3.50, will be required at
the sale.
The property is now occupied by
Charles w. Westcamp, and it can be in
spected at any time prior to the sale.
A plat of property is on file in the
Equity Case in Prince Georges County
Court above referred to, and copy is
with the Trustee and will be exhibited
at the sale, or copies thereof can be had
on application to it meanwhile.
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE,
Trustee,
9-13 South ST., Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

JOSEPH ADDISON, Attorney,
2O7 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
In thesCircuit Court forPrince
Georges County Maryland

NO. 1881 Equity
ORDERED by the Circuit Court of
~ Prince Georges County, this 22nd
day Of August 1911 that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceed
ings, made and reported by Joseph
Addison. Assignee, be ratified and con-
tirmed unless3 cause to the contrary
thereof be shoEn on or before the. 10Th
day of September next provided a copy
of this order BIB inserted in some week
ly Dewspapergprinted in Prince Georges
County, oncefiin each of three success
i've weeks before the 18th day of Sept
ember next. u,
The report ststes the amount Of the
sale to be $4,000
RICHARD N. RYoN, Clerk.
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md. j..
True Copy Testtl-t.as 'tt..,s
RICHARD N RYON, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
TAKOMA PARE

TAKOMA PARK
Belt, James B-lots /, 10, %, block
q liber W 81 folio 440, taxes int pen
and costs ................... ID IS
Mccormick, E W-lots 8, 9 block ~
liber II folio 80, taxes int pen and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

G. A. M. WELLS.
Treasurer of Prince Georges County,
Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15

JOSEPH ADDISON, Assignee,
JOHN:H, SOULE, and HELEN M.
|,SOULE, Mortgagors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-09-15
SPALDINGS DISTRICT

IS, Benjamin. acre and imp,
m, liber 8 folio 491; taxes int
and costs. .... .. 10 SO
The evening world., 1911-02-20

''s p.eo. IN september and October
the Chicago folks rallied a little. but.
although We won every game we played
N the latter month. the best we could
do was 10 beat New York for fourth
place. II was a consolation to have
Providence jump In ahead OF Boston.
but you are perfectly correct In sup
] posing that the position occupied by my
club at the close OF business did not
satisfy A. q. Arson
j realized that some changes IN our
makeup were necessary. II was one
OF the hardest duties I had to per-
form. this wedding out OF material that
was no longer up to the mark. a Job
never got entirely hardened to. Larry
Corcoran. who had lone vel splendid
service for us. was on to the fact that
his pitching days were about over.
asked for his release and got II. Gold
smith had not been doing work OF the
first class and he was also sent out
Into the cold world. GARRISON and Nc
Cornick. who had played with Cleve-
land the previous year, and who knew
how 10 rattle the bntsmCn. were signed
as pitchers. | didn't see how ! could
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Only Light Work Given Play
ers on Account of Soggy
Condition of Marlin Field.
BY BCZJ MAN BTT r
san Correspondent " Tho Evening World With
tho Tfafnt

tS'lH Correspondent Of Tho Evening World With
the Team.
MARLIN. Tex, Feb. 20.-A flash
of white uniforms and the unre-
strained whoops OF a dozen young
ball players woke up the little town
OF Marlin this morning and within
one hour there were more than a
hundred followers Of the Giants on
their way to tho new park TO see
the first base hit OF the season. There
was no warmth and no sunshine to
cheer the players and the onlookers,
but for a while the CLEAN OF the new
white balls as they were tossed from
one to the other almost made us for.
get the chilly blasts from the north.
or" that chased up and down our
splnes. II was an unmistakable
sign of spring, but as yet the young
fellows who are south Of the Mason
and Dixon's line for the first time
in their lives have failed to get a
sight OF the far famed Sunny South.
Pitchc: Hendricks. who Is a rather
droll fellow from Michigan, sourly re-
marked on the way pack to the hotel:
There amt no such thing"
Never mind about that" spoke up
the ~redoubtable Bugs Raymond. "ln
two more days you will be stretched
out on that grass curled up like a
snake in the hot sun. II will take
dynamite to make you go around the
bases"
Cold Day for Practice.
The severely COLI weather a a biz
ter disappointment to the young fell
lows and they can't get E. out of their
heads that the norther which hit here
two days ago is 10 regulation Texas
weather. AS a matter of fact the prac-
tlce began on the codes. day that Mar
lin has seen for many months. Fol-
a heavy rain the odd wind be-
gan sweeping across the prairie and
the o~vercoatless natives almost on
the point OF suffering. The weather
bureau says that the cold spell will be
pver in another day. however. and by
that time McGraw will be on hand to
make the athletes dance.
Out of the eleven new men who are
here TO struggle for a regular Job on
the New York team five of them are
pitchers and Wllbert Robinson had
considerable trouble N keeping then
from trying to extend their arms rigl:
a, the Jump, They are Narlc, Hen
ressreau, Shonts ant Gulolph.
T'ic other new men are Hartley, Il
catcher, Forsythe, Fullerton and
Gowdy. !ntic!ders, and Johnson ana
Lush. outnelders.
Jenkins, R~ustenh1ven and Mcknight,
who got left IN St Louis, will arrive
time to-day, They were thought
to he on the ira until at the last
when n telephone message dis
covered that they We're still sitting
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Some of the New Men Strug-
Cling for Regular Jobs
Are Pitchers.

work FOR Toledo last fall. and the other
catchers VIII have to hustle to beat him
out Of a regular job.
H2wny and Forsythe are both trying
or ne JOB o! frs; base. while Fullerton
would Ike 20 lie in Al Bridwelrs shoes
j. su'A Il ;A!nS Is possible. Forsythe Il
4 .lg s~iN-tooter. and Is as quick on his
i'et as a cat Gowdy was tried out a
"h'!e last year, and he will probably
rave the first chance 20 act as a sub
for Merkle.
When the Eastern athletes arrived
Yesterday afternoon half the town was
a. the station to meet them, and Bugs
got the biggest greeting o.
tnem al. In an hour this eccentric Eel.
10" nad visited everybody in own and
seemed proud OF his feat n. re,orma.
ton. He dared any OF his friends Ia
make him take a drink. one OF his
ldcas OF distinction is to wear a button
wn!ch ne calls his fraternity pin" TIL.
oE''on has Oh +. the initials o., the in.
p. OBJ az winch he took The cure.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Newspapers Devoted Very Little
Space to Baseball Doings
Prior to 1888, Declares An
son.
CHAPTER XIII.
Take q m BILE with the DOys,

J ! Take = Tumble with the Boys.
IF this were a strictly personal account
OF my life. with the history Of base
q ball in America left out. I might
dodge some of the disagreeable things
that nov and then got sand wiched in
oetw-en tho almost constant smooth
sailing that fell to my lot as manager
OF the banner team of baseball artists
In America. one Of the things | might
escape would be the necessity OF ex-
planning to sou how II happened that |
let Boston get away with the pcnnant
in 1888.
To be frank with you, Il has always
been more or less OF "A mystery TO me.
The only change in our personnel was
the substitution OF Fred Pfoffer for Joe
Quest at second base. and that should
have meant additional strength for us.
That It didn't turn out that way was no
fault OF the new man. for he proved
himself to be a crackerJack. 1t Is pos
sible that overconfdence may have had
something to do with our slump, al
though we must a v been on to the
fact that our opponents were after us
hot and heavy. From the start It was
plain enough. that the contest was going
to DO n battle of the giants and that
Chicago, Boston, Providence and Cleve-
lani were the only ones IN IL. Excite
ment ran high all over the country and
the big newspapers began to devote
considerable space to our daily dolnss
on the diamond.
Gutil about that time baseball had
not figured very prominently In the
press. Recently on looking over tho
fl,s OF a big New York daily FOR the
year 1850 ! WIS surprised TO nnd so
little mention OF the game. There was
40 account ~ any game played outside
New York and brooklyn, and even
those were given very little space-not
q third as much as was taken up by
pigeon shooting. In October Of that
year the Cnicagos played with the Met
ropolitane, and the report Of the game
docs not cover moro than three inches,
One ot the statements in 1t amused
mo a whole lgt. 1t was 10 the effect
that whoa the score stood 4 to 0 in
favor o' nN team We put on our coats
ana quit, with the excuse tnlt We mad
Z" catch % train don't rocol'o,t
anything NJ the s.r' But ~ q actually
occurred }, goes O. prove that the game
VA a uighty Informal thing "a ,a,s,
I t.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
II ey DON'T Wan. Mocraw 70 Know

Any way the young fellows had to be
supplied with new tickets by telegraph
ana caught the next train. The last
thing that jenkins saii over the phone
was: please don't tell McGraw that
We pulled this bone head play right at
the start"
on account o: the soggy condition OF
the new bail field. Ground Keeper MUIR
ply of the Polo Grounds. who built II.
would not allow any pase running. The
best the men coud do was to get up a
sweat and get acquainted. The weather
IS beginning TO clear and n spirited
practice j. expected Tomorrow.
The now players are a hefty looking
'9t o. "oung fellows. and In picking
them out McG~aw has carried out his
old idea tina; a pitcher must be II big
stature. All o; them are Giants in size
as well az n name, with the exception
OF Rudolph and \agle. Magic doesn't
look strong enough to tackle n tough
Texas steak as yet. but they say he Is
a wonder when Il comes to tossing n
baseball. Rudolph is ais. small. but his
work has already shown that he is not
badly handicapped. He pitched a win
ming game for the Giants las fall.
Hendricks and Tessreau are wonder
tul specimens of physical manhood.
Either Of them Is more than six feet
three inches. Hendricks is a lest-hander.
Hartley, the catcher. attracted atten-
ton the minute he put on a uniform.
He has the earnarks OF the perfect
athlete, and off the field he Is Of ur-
unusual Intelligence. lie did some great