davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
DIED.

Smith. At Andora, on the 10th
ult., OF consumpt on, Anderson
Smith, in the 56th year o: his age.
Smith. At Andora, on the 9th
inst, of co lsumpt on, Almira,
daughter OF the l'te Anderson
and Margaret Smith, in the 24th
year OF her age.
Lake. In Wilmington, October
4th, John T., son of Washington
{. and Catherine Lake. aged IS
months and 8 days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

T>IIE population of the United States is in round mum
bers, hundred million people, nney-three mllhon'k
Receipts from tariff duties for the year ended July
1st were three hundred and twelve million dollars.
for sing YOURSELF against the competition OF the cheap
labor and huge surplus manufactures of Germany and Eng
land France and Italy, and other countries.
Under absolute free trade, with all duties removed
you could than this $346 year Under tariff
for only would save less than that And either
disaster to American industry
American products and American labor protected by
tariff foreign goodsand country is prosperous and
our workers enjoy the highest wages in the world. Il
England taxes her home products ',tor reremue o"'y
throws down the the products and labor of the entire
world and her hopeless and homeless their food
clothing, shelter and pleasures infinitely below that OF the
poorest American wol'kmen.
vear-has almost the of YOUR food, cloth
ing and shelter You paying for living than you dd
a few years ago. but you getting BETTER LIVING
Prices higher erery country IN the coHd than they
used to be- The Republican principle of protection the Tariff
and President Taft certain not to blame for conditions
that co,ldacide.
Look at this in another way.
Tea and coffee have gone up in price-and there no
tariff on them at all!
Boots and Shoes lumber COAL bacon, beef ham, lard,
sugar salt have gone prceye the tariff approved
by President Taft and for which he has been mistakenly and
uniusty assailed REDUCED THE DUTY all these arti-
Raw cotton free of duty And cotton has increased
largely in price
But cotton and wool hosiery and underwear DOtl pay q
dutv-and cotton goods and annels locer in price
Shingles have gone down in prceyet the duty on shingles
increased
The greatest in prices in twenty-one has been
in duty goods The smallest increase prices has been
in manufactured goods which pay furry h!gh duty!
Necessities pay less duty than before; luxures pay
higher duty than before!
This clearly shows that the tariff has had little or effect
on the cost of necessities while it HAS made market for
American products and insured steady employment at good
and increasing wages for American worlnen
President Taft approved the last tariff bill because
the best tariff could get at the me And because it
much better than the tariff law then in effect
1t has proued itself.
In less than twelve months it changed deficit of fifty
nine millions year into surplus of fortyseven millions
year. it's maximum and minimum clause developed the great
est foreign trade the country has ever known the Tariff Board
which it enabled President Taft to appoint the sanes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

his I25-acre farm near Havre de
Grace, to former Congressman
Harry B. Wolf, for $4,000, where
the proposed new Havre de. Grace
Fair Association track was in
course %: construction until the
Hartford County Racing Commits
sion refused item r7cing dates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
FIRT AT PORT DEPOSIT.

On Sunday afternoon last the
extensive warehouse OF j. y. Da-
Wis & Co., at Port Deposit, was
destroyed by fire with nearly all
its contents, consisting OF abou,
10000 ',usfels # oats, 1000 bushels
oi corn ard few hundred bushels
OF wheat also iron, nails. salt, etc.
Tie OTIS belonged to parties no.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
APPOINTMENT OF DIR.
John H. LAMAR.

Doctor John H. lamar has re-
ceivcd IN appointment as Surgeon
in the Patent Office, hospital. in
Washington, and has entered upon
the discharge OF his duties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

connected with the firm. There
was $4,000 insurance on tire con-
tents but no e on the building
CHURCH TO BE REOPENEP.
St. Mary Anne's Cnurch, North
East, having been neatly and COM
iortably repaired, will be reopened
for Divine Service on Sunday
next, October 18TH. Morning SER
vice at II O'Clock.
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACAD-
ENVY.
That old and formerly popular
institution OF learning, West Not
bingham Academy. is to go into
operation, on the sd day OF No
vember, under the principalship Of
Rev. Frederick Winkleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
MARRIED.

lIackett-Caverry. On the 9TH
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. An
drew J.. Hacke'.t, 81 Cecil county
and Miss Mary E. Caverry, OF
Kent.
Grubb- Scott. On the 9TH inst,
by Rev. Robert Alexander, w. A.
Grub and Miss Alkaline Scott,
both OF Lancaster county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

s s ;ssss.o MEN ~ s SEX, !. &:
Consultation and advice FREE and STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
WE GU RE
BLADDER and kidney diseases, causing swelling
OF the feet PAINFUL scadng and frequent urination
sediment and shreds in urine all cured permanently
NERVOUS and weak condition. lack of confidenc,
ambition, bashfulnesS, excuses and indiscretion
of early and late life all cured to stay cured.
RECTAL diseases, such as piles, assures, fistulas
proapsus aud all otner rectal diseases are cured By
without cutting operation or the use OF caustics
OBSTRUCTION ofthe Urinary Canal causing al
interruption to flow of urine, and all burning ant
scaldng SYMPTOMS, cured to stay cured. No cutting
vARIcocELE and all its complications, such a:
Lost Vigor and Vitality weak and shrunken organs
cured to stay cured without the aid OF the knife.
RHEUMATISM IN all its forms. Enlarged an,
Stiffened Joints are all cured permanently by us
DISEASES of the Urinary Canal and all smarting
burning and itching quickly cured.
LOST vIGoR and Vitality, due to abuse, indiscre.
tions, or any other causes, we cure for life. Nc
stmuants.
WEAKNESS and all drains and losses, which saI
The life's blood from you, stopped permanently
WHEN IN BALTIMORE. VISIT OUR FREE Mus
EUM FOR MEM
Write If you cannot call. Hours: a. m. to 81 nj
Sundays ~ a. m. to p. M.
SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET CONTAINING vALu
ABLE INFORMATION. 49, FREE
FRENCH AMERICAN SPECIALISTS
4oe.4io e. BALTIMORE ST.. BALTIMORE. Mo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
Geril quhin
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THE MARKETS.
ELKTON, OCTOBER 1S, 1862.

Red wheat, $I.32; white do,
SLAP; corn, OF: oats, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
TO HOLD CELTIC GAMES
Irish Counties Athletic Associa
ton Plans Big Meet.

when the Parade Of Nations passes the
reviewiug stand in City Hall Park on tho
morning of the Fourth, the Irish will have
one of the largest delegations. Headed by
band Of pipers skirling the airs OF the
"OuId Sod" several Irish societies Will be
IN line. In their hurting costumes the men
Of ITINERARY and Clare will march and be-
hind them I'm football suits Will be the play"
ers Of the Cork and Kilkenny teams.
Immediately after the parade these men
will go TO Celtic Park for the big athletic
meet 10 be held under tho direction OF the
Irist Counties Athletic Association. IL Is
MANNED TO give large share OF the pro-
ceeds Of the games to Father Dillon and
Father Griffin, who have visited this coun-
,rv 10 raise funds for the Killarney Cathe-
dral Building fund.
Al 1 o'clock hurlers will take the held
and the football game viii be the next
event on the programme. A set OF games
will be staged in which will compete Mar
tin Sheridan and many other prominent
athIetes who were unable to go TO sweden
with the Olympic team. After competi-
t,on I'm Irish step dancing will call forth
the best talents Of nearly hundred. In
the evening ball will be given In the
rark pavillon and All exhibition OF hre-
works will be I'm at p. m. When the Kill
Iorney priests make their farewell part
~ the speeches will he In the Gaelic IAN
guage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
EXCELSIOR! FOR BEEF
Banner with That Strange De.
vice on Meat Prices.

Like the fellow IN the song named Wise,
who was bound TO rise, for you can't keep
a good man down." Is the price OF beer.
The latest quotations from the wholesalers
who make the prices the butchers pay for
their meat Is 1917 cents pound for ribs
and lon Of the best quality. week ago
the price asked was IS cents. az which fig-
ure II had been since June 10. On the 9Th
Of June the price Of the two choice cuts
was 16ib cents What IL will bs on July
is q question every ono Is al liberty to
guess At.
Second gradc ribs and lons, according
10 yesterdays figures, had not changed IN
price. 10 cents being the figure marked In
tho No column. In the case OF third
quality cuts g. lite relief was afforded the
buyer. for the price declined from IL to II
cents Rounds OF first and second grade
stood FIRM when the list was revised, and
Il and 10 cents a pound, according to the
quality Of The meat, were the prices asked.
Rounds Of the poorer quality experienced
q drop of one cent pound. Ten cents is
now the asked price for pound. Chucks
this week are quoted at figures identical
with those OF last week-l016, a1s and Z
cents a pound for the three grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
big FIGHT NOW AT HAND
Jack Johnson and jim Flynn
Wind Up Their Hard Training.

Las Vegas, y. NJ, July Jack John
son and Jim Flynn wound up their hard
training to-day with the fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship only
forty-eight hours away. They will take
light exercise tomorrow and THURSDAY
forenoon will te devoted to rest before
going into the ring
The moving picture men were early ar
rivals this morning on special car.
Flynn started light work at 3 o'clock In
order 10 pass the time while the moving
picture men were preparing their ma
chine At $40 the camera was set In
motion TO snap Flynn. Ray Marshall and
Big Al" williams doing road work. but
p terrific gale spoiled It all.
Flynn IS not worried IN the least regarding
the battle He IS full OF confidence. and
said that he vas only waiting for the clang
~ the gong that would send him on his
way over the marathon route for suprem-
acy In the pugillsuc world
Johnson did his last day OF hard work
before a crowd Of about seven hundred
persons Ito tossed the medicine ball for
ten minutes with Calvin Respress and Jack
SHELLEY skipped rope for a short spell. and
then boxed seven rounds, two with Res
press, three with Cutler and two with Skel-
ley.
The champion displayed wonderful clev-
erness IN his boxing He handled his spar
ring partners as mere toys, and gave Res
press q severe licking.
During tho rain about three hundred per-
sons went on the porch Of Johnson's bunga~
low for shelter The beams were unable
10 stand the strain and the porch came
down with q crash. There were several
women and small boys on the porch, and It
was q miracle that some one was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
COU[0N WINS EASILY
0utboxes Wagner at Every Turn
in Ten-R0und Bout.
FAILS TO LAND KNOCKOUT
Unable to Wear Opponent Down
for Telling Punch in Contest
at St, Nicholas Club.

Johnny Coulon, recognized bantamweght
champion Of America and self-styled cham
pion OF the world, outpointed Joe Wagner,
the New York bantam, in ten fast rounds
OF boxing at the St Nicholas Athletic Club
last night. Coulon not only outboxed his
opponent, but he outslugged and outroughed
him at every turn. It was the consensus
Of opinion that In a battle OF twenty rounds
or longer, the champion would have won
by a knockout.
He had Wagner weak and weary on sew
eral occasions. but was unable 70 wear him
down to a point where Wagner would give
him the fatal opening II was the genera,
of the ring against d man who depended
more on one wallop to turn the tide the
cool clever boxer who hit straight ana
true to the mark against the wide swinger'
AS usual, the clever boxer and straight
hitter won. and won easily.
Coulon worked around, picking hts OPEN
Ing and shooting straight gaining punches
to the head and jaw until Wagner was
willing 10 hold on and vresue until the REF
cree broke him away at inaghting. Wag-
uer rushed and tried to land. At Intervals
he succeeded. but the champion forced him
away ripping I'm hard jolts on the bodN
and uppcrcuts 10 the head that Jared and
hurt In the second round Wagner showed
TO good advantage. lie forced the tight
and opened cut over Coulon's eye whlch
hl.d profusely for a time, but which dld
little harm. That one fash, however, was
his sum total Of achievement. His wild
PUSHES were met with straight hand leads
10 the face, as Coulon would step in. and.
slipping the wallop. would batter the body
with both hands while in close
In the sixth round he had Wagner weak
and weary from volIey Of lefts 10 the
face and with a right hook TO the head.
hut was unable to land the telling punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MAY BUY NICARAGUAN ROAD
Local Bankers Will Wait for Re-
ports from Operating Man.

Reports from Washington that the FOCAL
banking houses interested in the loan to
Nicaragua will probably buy the govern
ment railway and by paying q first install
ment soon will relieve the financial distress
in Nicaragua are understood TO be preina-
ture. Certain negotiations have been begun
but no such payment will be made In any
case to the Nicarsgu5n government within
al least a year.
Thomas O'Connell. sn American. who has
been associated with various railways In
Mexico, the West Indies. Central America
and South America, Is now on his way 10
Nicaragua to become general manager OF
the Niceraguan government road, under the
direction OF tho American bankers. Mr.
O'Connell goes as the immediate representa-
tive Of an operating company which has
been incorporated here. the Pacific Railroad
Company OF Nicaragua. which will control
the property formerly known as the Ma
tional Railways OF Nicaragua for an agreed
period. during which time II will be under
Mr.. O'Connelrs management. and the re-
ports which he will submit 10 the American
bankers will determine whether or not they
will purchase the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SLIM MONS.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
TYLER and Ida n Tyler his wife: John n.
peck and Mary" Peck his wife, II any, said
name Mary" being fictitious said defendants
real rrst name being unknown 10 the plaintih.
Mary O. Lewis, Defendants.
To each OF the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the com.
plant in this action, and 70 serve copy o.
your answer IN the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service; and IN case Of
your failure 10 appear. or answer. Judgment
will be taken against you by default for tina
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated April 18TH, 1912.
HAROLD SWAIN. Attorney for Plaintiff, IFS
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
To the defendants. James @. Tyler and Ida
n TYLER his wife. and Mary G. Lewis. This
foregoing summons IS served upon you by
publication, pursuant ~ an order OF Hon
Leonard A. ,Gieeerich. one Of the Justices OF
the Supreme Court In and for the County oc
New York. dated the tventy-rourth day or
June 1912. and filed with the complaint IN
the above entitled action in the once OF ths
clerk of the County of New York. In the
County Court House. Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York.
Dated June a. 1912.
HAROLD SWAIN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and P. o. Address, 176 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. New York clt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

One More Victory for
This Country in Sweden

teen. Thrty-sjx others are eligible for the
second round tomorrow. having killed
fifteen or over. The second ROUND Is at
thirty birds per man.
The individual shoot with any rifle, at
900 metres. 100 shots 30 standing 30 kneel-
ing and pronel was won by Colas, of
France, with IA score Of esi. Madsen, Den
mark. was second, with 49,. and Johansson.
Sweden, third. with 959
The training Of the athletes who will
represent the United States on track, field
and path was intcrfered with somewhat
to-day by drizzing rain. which softened
the ground The Americans had their first
work OH the stadium track, AID III the
morning nearly all the men turned out, In
the presence Of q large number # spec
'tstors. IN the afternoon the runners,
weight putters and hammer th'overs exer-
cised on other grounds.
The Crown Prince o: Sweden and
Colonel Balck. president of the swedish
Olympic committee, received James +.
Sullivan. United States commissioner. at
the games to-day and complimentcd him
on the number and appearance Of the
American athletes.
Stockholm is films Up day by day and
everything points TO big crowds or the
games next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
PAcING-214 cLAss-pURsE. seoc
MILBURN COMES A CHOPPER
Cooperstown Beats Meadow
Brook at Polo After He Falls.

Fate placed heavy handicap against the
Meadow Brook polo four ri the beginning
of the match yesterday. when DevereauN
Milburn, the hard riding back, whose reck-
lessness was a feature OF the international
cup matches, fell from his pony as the re
suit OF a collision with T. S. Won Stade In
q furious ride off He lay stunned upon
the field at Meadow Brook, while those
along the side lines believed he had been
badly injured However in q few minutes
MiIburn was UP in the saddle again but
his game lacked the same old dashing.
daredevil riding. Cooperstown carried OFT
the semi-fnal match Of the Meadow Brook
cup series by the net score Of l2ls goals
to f0% goals.
Besides Milburn, who r. the heaviest polo
player In America. the team included Monte
Waterbury, at No. g. These two Of the In
ternational lineup worked fairly well, but
Harry Payne Whitney was sadly missed at
No & w G Loew filled In at that posi-
ton. Monte Waterbury carried off the
honors on the Meadow Brook side. as five
Of the goals were credited TO him and he
assisted in others.
Every one Of the players on the Coopers-
town side managed to tally at some period
IN the match Their chief aim was TO keep
the opposing team below the handicap mar
gin and they achieved II by hitting the
sides whenever threatened Malcolm Ste
venson was not as swift on the ball as
usual and only two goals went 10 his
credit. c. C. Rumsey also got two, both
being scored after some exciting scrim-
images and long carries up the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
PROPOSALS.

FURNITURE FOR MARINE CORPS. QUAR-
terrnaster'G Department. Washington, ID G,
Iulv /. I9l2-sealed proposals. to be publicly
orened IN this Office at II a. NJ. July % 1917.
are hereby invited for furnishing the Marine
Corps with furniture for 81 sets OF oflcers quar-
ters Proposal blanks, photographs and other In
formation can be obtained at this ohtce. To OBJ
tain photographs a certified check for $500.
drawn TO the order OF the officer In charge,
Quartermasters Department, must be deposited
y in said officer pending the return OF photo
graphs in good condition, when check. will be re 70
turned 10 makers The right is reserved 10 re-
icct any or ali bids or parts thereof and to waive
informalties therein {. l.. NEGATIVELY, II
Col. Asst. Quartsrmaster. In Charge OF Depart
ment.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c..
juno 25 1al2.-Sealed proposals will be re
ceived 81 this Office until O'Clock p. NJ, July
- 1919. for paving various streets and ave-
nues IN the District OF Columbia, with sheet
asphalt aud bituminous macadam, during the
Ascal year 1913. Forms OF proposal, specihca p
tons and necessary information may be 90
tanned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De
partment. Room 421. District Building. CCNO
II RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILL
TT~nEON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
United States Team Wins the
Pistol Shooting Competition.
GUNNERS ALSO DO WELL
Athletes Practise for the First
Time Over Cinder Track in
the Stadium.

Stockholm, Sweden. July 2.-One more
victory was placed TO the credit of the
United States at the Olympic games here
to-day. The American team won the pistol
shooting competition at fifty metres, with
a score Of 1872. Sweden was second with
1,s49, and Great Britain third, with 1901
The individual competition at clay bird
shooting also was begun to-day This con-
sists Of three stages, the first stage OF
which was concluded. The conditions called
for twenty birds per man in two rounds.
j. r. Graham. Of the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION, 4. i. Gleason. Of the Boston
Athletic Association, and Goelden and
Zeidlitz. Of Germany. each KILLED" nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
ROSS LEADS GOLF TOURNEY
Braeburn Professional Ahead in
PLAY on Oakley Links.

WATERFOWL. Mass, July Alex Ross,
the Braeburn professional. who has five
times won the Massachusetts open golf
championship trophy. had a commanding
lead of six strokes when the first half of
the 1912 tournament was completed to-
night. The tournament this year is being
pIayed aon the oakley Country Club links.
Ross made the thirty-slx holes played to-
day in 145, the morning round in II and
the afternoon In "a. His nearest competitor
was Tom Mcnamara, OF Boston. with 7S--
7s--151. Alex Campbell, OF the Country
Club. was third, with 155, and 7. NJ. smith.
an Oakley amateur. and T. O. Campbell OF
Mount Tom. we're tied for fourth place at
15s
The final thirty-six holes will be played
to morroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MURPHY ON A FLYING TRIP

San Francisco. July 2-"Harlem" Tommy
Murphy and his manager Jim Buckley.
have folded their tents and silently de-
parted for New York
Abe Attel and Murphy are cardel FOR q
twenty-round bout IN San Francisco on
August Just one month away-and Il
looks suspicious that the pair should make
the long trip back and forth from New
York. II has been hinted that Murphy
docs not intend to go through with his
bout with Attell, but the Eastern light
weight left his trunks behind, and de-
clared that he would return from New
York a week from Saturday.