davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
FOOT BALL
St. Johns Academy, l6; c. c. H. S., S

Cecil County High School and
St. Johns Academy, Wilmington,
teams met at football here on Sat
urday and in fast and snappy
game the latter won by a score OF
10 to ), Pierce, Kidd and Han
mum figured for the winners and
Peterson was the losers star.
West Nottingham Academy
and Wilmington High School
lined up at football on Saturday,
and the former for a second time
won by a score OF 5 to o. Cullen,
for the winners, scored the only
touchdown made in the game.
Wilmington carried the ball to
within twenty yards of West Not
tinGham's goal three times, but
missed a touchdown each time by
iumbling.
Tome and Hill School elevens
met on the latter's gridiron at
Pottstown, Pa, on Saturday, and
the former was beaten by the
score OF AZ to 3. Hiscox and An
drews figured for Tome, the lat
ter making the first score OF the
season against Hin School with
a goal from the Is yard line. Tome
vas entirely outclassed, but put
1o contest, Chapel Capt.
making some fine tackles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
GOLDSBOROVGH NEXT
GOVERNOR OF MARY AND
Democrats Will Control Legislature Elect Their
attorney General And Comptroller

The State election on Tuesday
resulted, as had been anticipated,
in the election df Phillips Lee
Goldsborough for Governor. His
running mates, Morris A. Soper,
Esq, OF Baltimore, and John H.
Cunningham, OF Westminster
candidates respectively for Attor-
ney General and Comptroller OF
the Treasury, were defeated. The
voters seem to have used their
own pleasure and discrimination
in marking the ballots, so that the
great number of split tickets
caused a long delay in the count
and the result was not definitely
known until Thursday noon. That
result shows Goldsborough's ma
jority in the State to be 2o64,
Poe's, 1884, and Harrington's,
1910. The Democratic Legisla-
ture win probably re-elect Murray
Vandiver State Treasurer which
with Mr.. Harrington's election
will give them control of the
Board OF Public Works-the Gov
ernor being the third member o.;
the Board
The result OF the balloting
showed many surprises, Colds
borough gaining greatly in many
Democratic strongholds, while his
vote in Western Maryland showed
a falling off from the expected
Republican majority. The vote
by counties in the State is as fol
lows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
Serious Injury To Serenader

Fred Goodnow, the we'll known
base ball player OF North East,
was one of party of calithum-
plans who were serenading Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. BARLEY, who ar
rived at their home there last
week, after their marriage at Rut-
land, VT, on October IS. He was
about to fire two cannon crack
ers which exploded prematurely.
HIS left hand and arm was badly
'c1 "nd i-e wcs brought -
>..un -.o5r.... !oT il cdtlneit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
Road Link For Two Shores

Notice has been given OF a
meeting to be held in Mechanics
Hall, Elkton, this Iparuday) eve
ming, in the interest OF improved
roads, chiefly a connecting link
between the Eastern and Western
Shores, through Cecil county.
Frederick F. Smith, OF New Jer-
sey, will give the principal address
and stereopticon views of roads,
improved and unimproved, will be
shown. There will be an automo-
bile parade previous to the meet
inq. which will l;!lc'v he LARGELY
attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11

Crothers men) while Peoples,
known as personal and political
friend OF Governor Crothers,' was
the lowest man on the ticket. AL
together it looks as if the people
had declared their unwillingness
to longer accept the Crothers man
agement in things political or in
Legislative matters pertaining to
local government.
The vote in detail in the county
is given below:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BARTLEY-RODDY.

Mr.. Charles P. BARLEY, of North
East, and Miss Helen M. Roddy,
were married on October IS, in St.
Peters Church, Rutland, VT, the
groom's former home, by Rev.
Father J. M. Brown. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony after
which Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY left
on wedding trip to Boston and
other points. They arrived in
North East on the evening OF No
vember 2. They will occupy the
residence recently vacated by DR..
Hamrick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
THOMAS D. BIDDLE.

Thomas D. Biddle, who went to
Onion Hospital .5or treatment for
iyphoid fever last Thursday died
IN Saturday evening of hemorr-
iage attending the disease, aged
Il years. He was carpenter by
occupation and was we'll known
10 residents of the neighborhood.
Two daughters by his first mar
riage, Miss Annie Biddle, OF Will
mington, and Mrs. Henry Green,
Of Elkton. a son, w. Henry and
Two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Moore
OF Newark, and Ardella, of Elk
ton, survive him. His funeral
was neld on Tuesday, with inter-
nlcnt i'll Elkton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
Jesse HENELOW.

Jesse Hevelow, "a well-known
resident of the Fredericktown
section, died on Monday night OF
consumption. His wife and eight
children survive him. His fun
eral was held on Thursday with
services conducted by Rev. w. H.
Kenney, and interment in St.
Paul's Cemetery, near Earleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
JOHN r. WALTERS.

John r. Walters died at his
home on Mafit street, on Thurs
day OF Bright's disease, aged 81
years. He was long employed at
the Radnor Pulp Mill and was
severely injured in an explosion
there several Years ago. His
wife, a son and three daughters
survive him. His funeral will be
held at 23o p. m. tomorrow (Sun-
day. with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11

The property of the late Andrew
Cameron, of Zion, occupied by
Mrs. Thomas Howard, was pur-
chased at public sale last Thurs
day by Gatchell England TO. $50.
The house occupied by Mrs. Ma
tilda Carhart, was sold to Mrs.
Reuben England for 5000. Two
other properties of the estate Of
fered for sale were withdrawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
MRS. TOHN B. INGRAM.

Mrs. Rachel ]. Ingram, wife OF
John B. Ingram, OF Providence,
died suddenly at her home ON
Monday, aged GO years. Her hus-
band, a daughter and a son sur
vive her. Her funeral was held
on Thursday, with interment at
Kembleville, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
MRS. ROBERT MCCULLOUGH

Mrs. Anne Z. Mccullough,
widow q: Robert Mccullough, Of
North East, died in Baltimore on
Sunday Funeral services were
held at Mount Calvary P. E.
Church in that city, on Monday,
with interment in St. Mary's
cemetery, North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
JAMES L. VAN HORN.

James l.. Van Horn, a former
we'll known resident OF the Bo-
hemia Manor section of this
county, died at New London, Pa,
on Sunday, of paralysis, aged 80
years, A son, a taughter and
four grandchildren survive him.
80 f""ern' was held on Tuesday
80. .n:e.micnt in Bethel Gene
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-11
Big Grain Firm Bankrupt

Baltimore business circles were
stirred last Friday by the news
that Pitt Bros. had become bank
rupt and that Pembroke w. Pitt,
the senior member OF the firm,
had been presented by the Grand
Jury for obtaining money from
banks in that city and the Park
Bank OF New York, on forged
bills Of lading He left Baltimore
on Thursday, after drawing $4,000
OF his personal funds. The total
amount obtained on the forged
bills q, lading amount to nearly
S24o,ooo. Cameron & Davis, OF
Colora, on Saturday filed an at
tachmcnt in the Superior Court
OF Baltimore, on carload OF
grain sold to the firm, for which
payment had not been made. The
firm also had 5000 bushels lof
grain stored in their elevator at
Queenstown, upon which attach
ments have been laid by creditors.
District Superintendent Rev. E.
l.. Hoffecker held quarterly con-
ference at Port Deposit, Mt.
Pleasant and Rising Sun NJ. f.
Churches on Saturday and preach
ed in each on Sunday. At the
close OF the morning service in
Tome Church. Port Deposit, the
u.olt.ago Tor 5000 on the prop
crty w.s burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

cussed. Livestock is allowed to graze
on the national forests under perm :
and the employment or proIessLO5l---
rorv animals under control for the pro-
lection of the grazing stock
Chief forester Graves occupied
chair beside the presiding officer dis
trict forester Ringland, during a part
of the meeting. but through the as
cussiOns in which he actively parJlcI-
pated. he Joined the foresters on the
floor
The topic Of economy was Ilnlsned At
the a afternoon session. which was spent
i'm continuation of the discussion OF
the topics brought up IN the motnlh6
and forest supervisor Frank e. Andrews
spoke on the determination Of timber
sale costs. -
fire will be discussed at the Monday
morning session
Banquet Is Arranged.
The United. States fOresters viii be
entertained at a luncheon to be given
in their honor by the chamber Of COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
DAYS. WORK Lust
IN NJ HANARA CASE
New Venire Is to Be Drawn
For Monday; Is the
Sixth Drawn

Los Angeles. Calf Nov 1l.-Flf-
teen minutes gefore court alJo VI ~ u
ed. the only visible result OF lls
whole days work came to grleI-
District attorney John D. treder-
icks. over the objections OF the ce-
fence, reOpened the examination OF a.
GribHng. retired harness LleE>5-' - g.
ceDted as to cause by both sides Garner
I'm the day and indications are lh1l
Gribling would be dlsQuanLieQ because
of his opposition TO conNlcllon ln q
capital case on circumsranClal evidence
II he disqualified yesterday ISCCtu
will show no taleSman accepted GIlD-
ling's case is 10 be decided Monday
Last night marked the end or me
fifth court week of the trial IL showed,
as sworn Jurors, Robert Balns an aged
carpenter- F. ID. Green, an orange grow
er and BryOn Lisk. mill owner, ana IS
talesmen accepted as to cause, DuL hot
VET s71biected TO peremptOrv challenge,
Brewster c.. Kenyon, capltalsI, cart
NcLain. bank clerk. and y B. Sexton,
retired farmer.
TaIesmem Excused.
TaIesmen examined. with reasons Tor
which they were excused. were as AOl-
F. D. Jones. soruples against the
John 4. Wilson. close relations with
the company which publishes the
Tobn r. Fisk. opinions concerning the
cause of the Times explosion, FORMED
by personal observance.
J. J. Burr, name not on county as
sessmeSt roll
William Warren. believed the Times
was dvnamited with criminal intent
and could not give defendant fair
trial.
Another Eenire
A new veuire, the sixth thus 1ar,
probably will be drawn Monday as only
four veniremen remain from the 40
summoned to appear in court
James b. Mcnamara has received two
te1egrams from Chicago signed evil
liam Mcnamara" and offering to give
important evidence in the case, if the
sender were brought to Los Angeles
Tt is believed the kilograms were in
tended for James McNamara, a local
detective William Mcnamara is not
known to counsel for either side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

tank large enough to accOmmo date the
demand Of the members in this line
During the winter there viii De
monthly contests held from now on,
of q competitive nature, between mem
bers of the swimming classes, in which
will be featured exhibition swimming,
fancy diving, obstacle races and other
departments Of the swimming game
The Life Saving and ResuscitatiOn
club is now being formed and will be
a permanent organization in the aSsO-
citation.
Prowse is also an authority on bowl
ing. pool and billiards, and viii hold
conferences on these games.
The schedule Of swimming classes
Is as follows: High school boys on
Friday from 4 to 5; younger boys on
Tuesdays from 4 to 5; mems classes on
Monday and Friday evenings from
$50 to $3.50.
Before purchasing elsewhere, get
prices at ELIine's CuriO Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
F0REST0RS WILL
De GIVEN TOAST
Ccontlnued Lon q u

a bureau viii decide what areas should
be established into national parks.
There is no doubt that the Grand Can
yOn, which is now a national monu-
ment will be made national park ana
the Sacramento mountain national park
project will receive consideration at
that time"
Is a Live Wire.
Chief forester Graves is, to classify
in the ernacular, a live Wire small
in stature, quick as a bObcat he thinks
as fast as he acts Forestry IS us
hobby as well as his business. Like
PinchOt, whom he succeeded, MI Graves
has made a study Of trees and things
pertaining to trees since the DAYS "AeA
the backwOodsmen were cutting UP
walnut trees for stake and rider FENCES
He graduated from Yale colleSe N
1892 and was connected with the old
division Of forestry for II years, being
assistant chief of the division under
Mr.. PinchOt in 1898. He then le1t the
government service to organize Ins
school Of forestry at Yale, OF Wnlcn ne
was the directing head. He was in
charge of this work for 10 years, and
was appointed forester to succeed MT.
PinchOt in February, 1910. His ap-
pointment caused no break in the pro-
gressive policies Of the bureau as es-
tablished by forester PinchOt as the
new forester took charge Wnere MI
PinchOt left off and has been contlnu'
Forestry supervisors from New Mex
leo. Arizona, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Florida are attending the first meeting
here.
Duffy Talks Capitalization.
The Capitalization of accounts, a pa
per by district fiscal agent J. j, Dut-
" and the discussion following II, oc-
cupied the principal part Of the Satur-
day morning session of the forest su-
pervisOrs.
Forest supervisor willard NJ. Drake,
Of the CocOninO national forest Arizona,
introduced the question and discussion
of economy in property handling. w. Il
Johnston. forest supervisor Of the ella
national forest, New Mexico, spoke Of
boundaries in relation to economy.
Stanton G. Smith. forest supervisor Of
the Tusayan national forest. Arizona
introduced the question and discussion
Of the intensiveness Of the administra-
ton of nonprOduCtive areas.
The value Of graphic records, was
discussed by r. +. Balthis, forest SUI
pervisor of the Alamo national forest in
New Mexico. and forest supervisor
Guthrie, of the Apache national forest
In Arizona, spoke on annual supply
contracts.
The employment Of hunters was dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
49, seripturs 70 seisnes.

They were passing one Of the Fifth
avenue churches when the buustin
board caught her eye. ''The Rev. DR..
- viii speak this evening on Deuter-
onOmy" She stopped short and care
fully read it a second time swell,
she snapped, Il wish these preachers
would stick to the Bible and let science
alone. I don't believe DR.. - knows
any more about Deuteronomy or as
tronomy or any other OnOmy than ]
dO."-New York Telegram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

After asking a great many questions
Of a lady a barrister felt that some
apology was necessary. so he remark
ed. Il really hope 1 don't annoy you
with all these QuesdousF'
''NOt at all" answered the lady quiet
". I'm used to it. have a six-year-
old sop. -Phil~delphi5 E2su'Uar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

Before purchasing elsewhere, get
prices at ELIfne's CuriO store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
CROWN PRINCE is
REBUKED By KAISER

Berlin Germany. Nov. 11.-Public and
semi official rebuke has been admins
tered to crown prince Frederick VIII
liam through an inspired teIegram from
Berlin published in the Cologne Ca
zette and which fully confirms the re-
port that emperor William has repri-
handed his son for having openly
demoustr ated his approval of attacks
on the governments Moroccan policy
and his bellicose utterances in the
reichStag Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

knowledge that results may be dlILef-
eut than presented at present
with the results according 10 one OF
their defeated candidates, Tor WAL-s
losing in every office they claim 70
have Increased their vote mere Llo-- %
70 nearly 400 from the last election
The election in this county was re-
markedly clean and orderly pracllcal-5
no disturbances having been nesf4
from. This is looked on with salls-e-S-
ton By all parties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
SWIMMING FEATS
AT THE Y. M. @. A.
New Instructor Arrives and
Glasses Are Being
Arranged
Arranged

E. L. Prowse, Of Austin, Tex, has
been appointed special swimming in
structor OF the Y. n. @. A. He has had
extensive experience and received his
training All Galveston. Tex He viii
have charge Of all Of the swimming
classes at the Y. N. c. A, and wiz be
g permanent member Of the board OF
instructors Of the institution
The addition OF Mr.. Prowse to the
Y N. C.. A. force will bring out a spe-
cialty Of swimming in the future, as
the association has every convenience
for this kind Of sport and swimming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

merce Monday night A commit
tee Of the chamber called upon
the foresters, who are in session in the
federal building Saturday afternoon,
and extended them an official welcome
to the city. The visiting officials OF
the service. including chief forester H
$. Graves. were invited to attend
luncheon which win be given in their
honor at the Sheldon hotel at s o'clock
Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE,

San Antonio & Oregon SITS.
]. P. Mullin, President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
Whose Boys?

George and Jack worked in the same
shop at the same time, and at the same
wages. George is now earning $4,000 a
month. while Jack Is still in the same old
shop at the same old wages, $500 a week.
Jack was out at night, while George
was taking a course in the night school
at the International Business College.
Tt cost Jack about all of his earnings
to be "out with the boys o. nights.
George saved his earnings except the
$500 a month for his tuition-and this,
he has since told me, he considers the
best investment he ever made. But the
money consideration is the least part Of
the matter. A boy can get values that
money can't buy by attending the night
school at the
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
San Antonio & Oregon SITS.
]. P. Mullin, President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

officeseekers. There were so votes
cast All parties supported the blue
ballot. which received 463 votes in its
favor to 80 opposing It. Mcdonald re-
ceived the highest vote, which was
247 while his on~ouent, BUrsum, proved
the weakest candidate on the Republi-
can ticket, his vote being 142. Curry
was the vote getter on the Republican
ticket and secured 1855 votes. Fergus
son came within six of McDOnald's vote.
The progressive" county ticket. with
two exceptions, carried the ArteSia
box by majOrities ranging from SO to
1893. but lost out in the county. Artesia
is The banner Republican town of Eddy
county as III gave Bursum 142 votes
TO Carlsbad's IS.
3IcDonaId's Majority Increases.
Roswell. n. H.. Nov. 11.-Early fore
cast Of returns for Chaves county re-
garding McDonald's majority are accu-
rately borne out by the late returns as
they become more complete His ma
jOrity after all county precincts are
heard from, is 1864. leading the ticket
Socialists Are Pleased.
Tucumcari, n b. Nov. 11-Interest
in the election at this place is dying
out rapidly as there is no doubt as to
the local ticket and little fear is felt
by the Democrats for the success Of
the state ticket although many ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11

The American eagle Is protected by
q United States statute that makes it
a misdemeanor punishable by fine to
shoot or capture the national bird.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-11
BELATED RETURNS
FROM NEW MEXICO
Artesia, Roswell and Tucum-
carl Send Additional
News Of Vote

Artesia. n. NJ, Nov. 11.-Artesia had
an exciting election that was enlivened
by the presence Of several Carlsbad
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
A Sale Building.

When j. O. McMullen has built the
fine large pavilion that he content
plates, Butler will have first class
place in which to conduct large sales
of stock. The feed yard east of Car
penter G Skaters creamery plant will
be the location of it, and house that
now stands on the ground will make
way for the new structure. The
building will be about IS feet in height,
and the four sides rs feet each. The
material will be substantial frame
affair, with concrete foundation. 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Must be Boosters.

Geo. S. Gould, whose father Jay
Gould organized, built, and equipped
the Missouri Pacific railroad, retires
as President of the M. u. and the St.
L. l. M. and Southern; relinquishing
at the same time all control of this
and subsidiary lines.
Gould at present retains about for
ty per cent of the capitalization in
volved, but practically surrenders
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

the domination of these interests to
the Rockefeller people, through the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of
IN. Y.
Appropos Of the changes that will
necessarily occur in the management
of the lines above mentioned, the
personnel of its officers will not con-
Germ the public except that they shall
be boosters for the best that shippers
and others obtain from carriers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
For Sale.

A few good brood mares, some
coming 2-year-old filleys, some COM
ing 3-year-old geldings and some good
mich cows, fresh. 2 miles north and
2 1-2 miles east of Butler. Telephone
5 on 426. Come and look at stock.
Prices will be right.
191t-:- w. O. Card.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
By Supt p. NJ. Allison.

| By Supt r. NJ. Allison.
! The first school visited was Black
in Summit township. They have a
very fair attendance and will have
some graduates. They are interested
in the next spelling, domestic science
and corn contests. They are all good
workers and of course are having a
good school. Miss Mabel Sleeth is
teacher and is satisfying her patrons
and pupils.
Redmond is having rather light
attendance caused by sickness and
moving. They expect several more
pupils when the moving is done with.
Those present are taking good inter-
est and are doing good work. Miss
Dixie Sharp is teacher and is salts
flying all concerned.
Fair Play has light attendance and
some were out of school without
much excuse and this is true of many
others as well. This school has some
good pupils and they do good work.
Mr.. Jesse Umstattd is teacher and is
doing good work for them.
Edwards has their new slate black
board installed and are making good
use of it; they have put in a new stove,
a new organ and several new library
books. This is one of our neatest
and incest school rooms and they have
their certificate of approval from the
State Superintendent framed and hung
on the wall. These pupils are good
workers ann several will take all or a
part of the county examination for
graduation. Miss Mile Cole isteach-
er and is one Of our very best.
The teachers and patrons meeting
at Rich Hill, the night Of the 22nd,
was well attended and all were well
pleased with Prof. Phillips address
in which he especially emphasized the
importance Of industrial education in
our school curriculum. DR.. Della
mater gave very interesting talk on
The Troubles Of a Physician, which
was appreciated by Ill. The Doctor
is q very logical and forceful speaker.
The Rich Hill schools are doing fine
work and the patrons and school
board say they arc having better work
than ever before and many inquiries
arc coming in from non resident
pupils for next year already.
Mr.. s. n Jordan, Of Columbia.
Mo-, WIN Be b he county the week
beginning March lath and Win spend
toer days Win ne. Owing 70 H.