davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
To Enforce Law Against Public Drink
ing Cup

The day of the old-fashioned drinking
cup in this State at least, is over. Last
week the State Board of Health, at its
monthly meeting decreed that, beginning
Immediately, all those who allowed a
common drinking cup" to be used in
public places" would be fined in COM
pliance with an act passed by the last
legislature. At the same time Lne board
defined common drinking cup" and
"public places" DR.. Marshall L. Price,
secretary of the board, stated that it
was the intention to enforce the law
rigidly, and for this purpose, as we'll as
making investigations along other lines,
Louis Judge, of Govans, was appointed a
special agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
County Tax Rates A Contrast

The Frederick county tax rate has
been fixed at SS12 cents on the 800,
and this despite the fact that the county
had to levy for number of extraordi-
nary expenses, such as $4,000 additional
for schools, $4,000 for payments Of
bonds, etc., etc.
The tax rate for Hartford county has
been fixed at 95 cents on the 800. Car
roll countys tax rate has been fixed at
so cents on the 500, Talbot county's tax
rate is II cents on the $100. And so the
story goes, until we come to Cecil.
CECIL COUNTY'S TAX RATE is $1.25
ON THE 800.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
MRS. $. e. METZ.


Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Metz, widow OF
the late Jacob Metz, died early Wednes-
day morning, at the home or ner daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reuben Hevalow, In chesa-
peake City, In the seventy'sixth year OF
ran-Iohn Nj =, chaas ,ea,,a r,tv.
Harry Metz, of Wilmington, and Anna.
wife Of Reuben HevaIow, of Chesapeake
City. Funeral services were held at her
daughters home yesterday afternoon at
o'clock Interment at Bethel Cemetery.
,.oo
-
mar formariv of Farm,nyton d,sd Ias,
Saturday morning at Union Hospital of
cancer, aged 54 years
He was a son of the late Edwin Moore
of Port Deposit, and is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Annie Gardner, Of Perryyille
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon,
with services at Hopewell NJ E. Church
ana ihtermeht IN the ad'oining cemetery
THOMAS e. TARBERT.
The funeral of Thomas E. Tarbert, of
the Sixth district, was held from his late
home at West Nottingham on Saturday
afternoon last at 2 p. m. Interment was
made at Hopewell Cemetery. Mr.. Tar
bert had been twice married and is sur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
Annual Meeting OF Fire Insurance Co.

The annual meeting of the policy
holders of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil County was held Sat
urday at the Company's offices in Elk
ton, the old Board of Managers being
reelected as follows:--William s. Evans,
A. l.. Duyckinck, Samuel ]. Keys, Geo.
w. Cosden, S. Wills Lusby, Joseph H..
Steele, Frederick T. Haines, j. NJ. G.
Carhart and John H. Kimble. The man
ayers reorganized by electing Joseph II.
Steele as President and John NJ. Tucker
as Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
New Supervisor OF Elections

Mr.. John II. Black, of Cecilton, has
just received his commission as Super
visor of Elections for Cecil county, be-
ing the Democratic minority member of
the ne wboard, The Attorney General
ruled that the place has been vacant
since the adjournment of the Legislature
when Senator Crothers held up the Gov
ernor's appointment of Mr.. Black. He
now becomes member of the Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
New Veterinarians For County

The Maryland State Board OF Veterin-
ary Medical Examinations held their ex-
animation for prospective practitioners
in this State on August 6, in the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty Building, at
Baltimore. Among the number exam-
ined and certified were five practitioners
from Cecil county-Dr. Dennis, of Perry
Vile, DR.. Reeder, of Rising Sun, Dr.. j.
G. Hopper, of Chesapeake City, DR..
Lowry, of Elkton, and DR.. Benjamin, of
Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
State Shooting Tournament

The Maryland State Sportsman's Asso-
citation will hold its second annual tour
nament at Prospect Park, Baltimore,
August 27-29. The Elkton and Rising
sun Gun Clubs are members of the AS
sociaton. Mr.. II. Linn Worthington, OF
Rising Sun, is on the Board of Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
Races At COLCHESTER

In place of the regular fair at Tolches-
GER this year the Kent, Queen Annes and
Cecil County Fair Association will give
tw9 days race meet on Tuesday and
wednesday, August q and ZS. An effort
Is being made to secure some of the best
horses in the east for these two days.
The Tolchester meeting follows immed-
lately after the Gsntlemen's Driving
Park meeting in Baltimore, and some of
the races there will be seen at Tolches-
ter. The program of the races is as fol-
lows:
FIRST DAY-TUESDAY, AUGUST %
Z'Zi Ifot Purse S25OOO
$50 race 's.', .iurSe 2oO. .UV
2.l9 Pace Purse 25O0O
Trot, open to all horses owned in Kent.
Queen Anne's and Cecil county on or be-
fore July 4, 1872 Purse $4,000
SECOND DAY-WFDNEsDAY, AUG. IS.
2,2O Tfot .,.....,....s,,...Pu Purse S250.o0
2l1 Pace ...t..............Pu Purse 250.oo
Elo lFol ..'.H..,f....s.,. ,.PufSe 2op.VV
Pace, conditions same as fourth race,
FIRST day. Purse $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
ROJAS IS ARRESTED
ON ORDERS FROM
0ROzC0
REBEL GENERAL WHO LOOTED
JUAREz BANK DECLARED TO
sE INsUBoRplNAre.

chihuahua, Mexico, March ca
General Antonio Rojas of the revoIu-
tionary forces was placed under arrest
today by General Pasqual Orozco, the
commander in chief, and 200 Of Ro-
Jas men were disarmed and their
rifles given to men whose loyalty Is
not questioned The remaining 500
men OF Rojas' detachment were sent
south to reinforce General Campo and
General Salazar. who are I'm momen-
tary expectation of attack at E,scalon.
Rojas Is the man who. when In com,
mand of the rebel garrison at Juarez,
looted the branch of the Mexican Ma
tional bank of 1920 pesos, all that re-
mained In the vaults. This action was
condemned by his brother officers and
RoJas was ordered, with his command,
to Chihuahua. He soon returned 10
Juarez, but on Thursday again took
his men to Chihuahua. II was said
that his arrest was due to insubordin-
ation In declining to obey OroZco's or
ders.
TWO emissarlcs from Ojinaga ar
rived here today and Informed Orozco
that Jose de La Sanchez, commanding
200 fedcrals at Otjinaga, had decided
to cast his fortunes with the revolu-
! ton.
Light skirnishlng marked the day
at the front, between outposts Of tho
opposing forces In the vicinity Of Ceb-
allos. which Is about 20 miles south OF
the insnrrecto main force, at Escalon.
II tho report that OjInaga now is a
rebel town Is correct, the insurrectos
are In control 'of the entire state o1
Chihuahua from east to west, ana
from the north to the southern army
front at Escalon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
Sunshine

g UNSHINE brightens business and livens trade.
~ So it is with the right kind of job printing. Good
circulars attractive announcements, proper placards
all these make business better because they COM
mand attention by the very merit of their workman
ship. Good business stationery places you right in
the estimation OF your correspondents, because ii
gives you the proper sendoff. The Missoulan Print
Shop guarantees you satisfaction. Place your order
for job printing there and you will get the best print
ing you may know that it is right You will be sat-
sfied, because the best material the best workman,
ship and the best attention enter into the preparation
Of your job If you send it to The Missoulian Print
Shop. Mssoulan printing has reputation; it is
known among business men as the winning kind. 1t
is the kind you want. Send your order to The Mis-
soulan Print Shop. You will get the best printing
and you will be patronizing home institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
Aliens Farewell.

Galax. Va, March "a Sldna Ed
wards. the mountain youth indicted
for murder In connection with the
Hillsviilo courthouse tragedy. arrived
here from Hlllsvlllc tonight on his
way to the Roanoke jail. whore his
uncle. Floyd Allen: his cousin. Victor
Alien, and his chum. Byrd Allen. are
held pending trial. lie was lodged In
u farmhouse for the night and viii
be taken To Roanoke tomorrow. De-
tectivc Thomas l.. F'clts, who Is one
of the Edwards guards. made known
tonight what he believes was Sidna
Aliens last words to his family. when
taking leave Of his wife. when the
latter left her own home for that of n
ncighbor. Sidna Allen, pointing to n
hill overlooking his home. ls quoted as
having said:
Bury me there. | nm M good as
dead now Ir | am caught ] viii be
executed. Ir ! resist they viii shoot
me. shall not see you again. Good
bye"
Mrs. Allen confirmed this version
Of her husbands farewell. Sidna shc
said. had told her To take good care
of their young daughters and do ev-
erything aho could for them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
TRUJ|LL0 ST0UTLY
AYERS HE GOT
NO MONEY
ACCUSED NEW MEXICO lEGlSLA.
TOR INDIGNANTLY DENIES
THE CHARGES.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 23.--"You
can send me To Jail. the penitcntiary
or put me out of the house. but you
cannot make me tell what did not hap
pen No one paid me money"
That was the answer Of Julian Tru-
lilo, member of the New Mexico leg
islatnre accused OF having solicited q
bribc when Republican State Chair.
man venicastlas Jaramillo confronted
him on the evening Of Mardlp 1s at the
Palace hotel. after the four accused
mouse members had been arrested.
The answer was In reply to the aues
ton:
How much money did you get from
Andrews?'
Such was n portion of tho dramatic
testimony given by tho first witness
for the defense tonight before the
house bribery investigating commit :
tee. TrujiIlo's testimony, while It
read parallel with that OF witnesses
for the prosecution, varied materially
In its explanation and construction of
essential facts. Trujillo declared that
when the defendants had entered the
room at the Palace hotel In which
they were arrested. Elrego Baca, the
prosecuting witness. said:
Boys. have a good deal of money
and do not know what TO do with
It,"
Baca then took the money out OF
his pockets. he testified, counted Il ou.
l,,tn ~
II have brought this money up here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
POSSE DECLARED TO BE CLOSING
IN ON THE VIRGINIA NOUN.
TANNERS.
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER
Jasper Allen Probably viii Lead Off.
GERS Against His Brother Sidna, in
Revenge for the duplicating Of the
Formers Youthful Son in tho Court.
room Murders.

Mount Airy, N g.. March aJ--
Three more members of the Allen
elan, Claud Swanson Allen. brother
Of Floyd. Fric Allen. son Of Jasper
and Wesley Edwards. have been located
at Mount Airy and their capture tonight
or early Sunday morning practically
Is certain.
The outlaws wcrc located late to-
day. Word was sent here aud re-
Inducements asked by the posse. The
sheriff of Surrey county, with his
deputies. dozen detectives and sev.
eral citizen volunteers started into the
hills Immediately. They viii work
| their way TO the south of the place,
where the fugitives are IN hiding. on
the north the outlaws are threatened
by hundred men. detectives. deputy
sheriffs and volunteers working from
the 1Illlsvillc side. When tho Mount
Airy squad arrives On the south, the
officers viii surround the hiding place
and try to cut OFF all chance of es-
cape.
slJna Allen. leader OF the elan. is
believed to be hiding on Sugar Loaf
mountain. five miles away from
WH'T" tue fuWafds Doy ana tnN atH-
er two Aliens are said to have been
| located u IL believed here that
Jasper Allen, father OF t'riol. win lead
tho posse which goes to capture
Sidna. People here believe Jasper
will take up arms ogains his brother
In an epdeavor to save his son Fricl
from the electric chair or to secure
revenge on those whom he may be-
licvo responsible for Inducing his II
year-old son to participate In the
tragedy nj Hillsyillc courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
MISSOULA MISREPRESENTED
IN THE STATE COMMITTEE
AND RAVALLI is WITH HER
Republican State Committeeman Pass Resolution Giving Person-
al" Endorsement the Taft Candidacy and Turn Down the
Proposition for State Primary for Presidential Preference
After Stormy Session--Mach Does the Work.

, Montana. The counties voting for the
presidential primaries were:
Carbon. Custer Dawson F'athcad,
Gallatln. Granite, Powell. Sanders,
Valley, Yellowstone and Hlll. with
one exception the same counties voted
against the indorscmcnt OF TAFT.
The counties voting against the
presidential preference resolution
were: geaverhead.. Blaine. Broadwa
ter. Cascade Choutoau. Deer Lodge
Fergus. Jefferson. Lewis and Clark,
Lincoln, Madison. Mcaghcr. Missoula
Park. Rayalll, Rosebud. silver Bow
Sweet Grass and Teton
The attendance OF out 4ilcrs was not .
ably large and included about ever,
paid lobbyist the Amalgamated mas
ever bccn suspected Of carrying on It's
payroll These included not only
such wcll-known characters as Eddie
Booth and "'rin Plate" Brennan. but
there were several vel known demo.
cratic politicians captaincd and lcd by
Roy $. Alley or Butte. the ANA "a
mated temporary political manager
and democratic member ~ the lcgis-
laturc.
The Roosevelt followers accused the
regulars OF running a steam roller by
permitting members of the 3Gecutlve
committee. who were not members of
the state committee, 10 vote. thus In /.
creasing the regular vote by five. ".
Il Sands, the progressive committee
man from the new county of Blaine
who was contcsting the scat or Ben
jamin ID. Phillips. alleged by the pro :
gressives to have been chosen at n
star chamber session. was denied n
scat. and Phillips proxy was rccog :
nized.
Livingston Chosen.
Livingston was selected ns the place
for holding the convention that win
elect delegates 10 the chicngo con :
vention May l6 al noon. vas the
date and time fixed Great Falls was
chosen ms the place for holding the
convention that will nominate state
ticket, the date 10 be fixed later by
the executive committee.
At midnight progressive members OF
the central committee met in confer.
ence with otncr progressive republic.
ans to consider the matter of calling
sAas, DI Ilt progressive
league, recently organized at Billings
Blaine County Contest.
The state committee met behind
closed doors In the parlors of IN,
Grandon hotel The first matter that
came up was contest over the seat
from Blaine county. W b. Sands, for
iner committeeman from Chouteau
contesting the seat OF u. ID. Phillips
whose proxy was held by l.. n. Goslin
OF Zortman.
a committee was appointed which
recommended the seating OF Mr.. Phil
lips and the report was adopted by n
viva yocc vote
Sands Protests.
Mr. Phillips Is not entitled TO the
seat" declared Mr.. Sands, after his
claims had been rejected. Eight re.
pubiicans mot at Chinook March !.
and selected him. Three OF these we're
committeeman of the old county oi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
TAKES ISSUE WITH TAFT ON
MEANING OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE GOVERNMENT.
NOT JUGGLING FORMULA
Presidents Theory Means Simply
Prevalence Of the Boss System,
Wherein tho Minority Takes Unto
Itself the Powers OF Representing
tho Majority,

Portland, Me, March 23.-Thc most
direct criticism yet levccd at Presl-
dent TAFT by his predecessor IN office
was contained IN Il speech made here
tonight by Colonel Roosevelt. The
colonel spent L. hours In Portland and
received a cordial welcome. IIc was
tho chief guest at q luncheon and
dinner. shook hands steadily for two
hours In the afternoon. attended a
conference Of Maine politicians AMI
then spoke FOR an hour before d crowd
which filled the armory auditorium
Colonel Roosevelt repeated the state
ment which hc made In his New York
speech on Wednesday night that Press-
dent Taft had declared In favor OF "a
government "by representative part
OF the people"
I'm It's actual workings" Colonel
Roosevelt said, tho presidents
scheme would bc government OF tho
people, for the people, by the bosses"
Colonel Roosevelt named Senator
penrosc OF Pennsylvania, Senator CAL
linger of New Hampshire. William
Barnes. Jr. OF New York. Chairman
Mckinley. the presidents campaign
manager, and Congressman Tawney of
Minnesota IA representing the chief
pol tical adherents of the president"
and said that they were precisely tho
men who under the presidents theory
would lie, as they. 10 n certain de-
gree already are. the representative
part OF the people, which governs tho
lirest OF the people and which does not
( really represent them at all. bu. mis-
represents them"
Tho speaker added that the difference
between what he termed President
Tafts theory OF government and Lin
coins theory explains why in so many
matters the progressives do not feel
that tho president, however good his
Intentions. can properly represent
them or pay to progressive Ideas tho
kind OF loyalty which results In tho
translation of words into actions"
Platform Sinks.
The colonel spoke In the auditorium.
The platform, which was elevated
about three feet from the floor. was
occupied by about 80 persons, AS Coll
oncl Roosevelt ascendod It on entering
The middle partition sank 10 the floor.
Colonel Roosevelt quickly stepped to
the front OF the structure. which did
not give way, and waved his hand at
the crowd below to show that he was
unlnJured.
| When Walter IL. Brown, president
Of the Roosevelt committee OF Maine.
| introduced tho colonel there was an
ontburst of handclapplng. Colonel
Rooscvclt's opening remarks. In which
he referred to the collapse OF tho
| platform, brought a laugh.
The platform won't break down, no
said. "in the end tho servants OF tho
people viii have to stand on that plat
| form, or the American democracy Will
| he n confessed failure"
Colonel Roosevelt spoke In part NJ
| follows:
"Thc president of the United States
! in a number of recent speeches, ably
aud correctly has stated the Issue be-
tween him and u.s. said Mr.. Roose-
yclt We stand for the right Of tho
people To rule and we stand for thls
Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
BARNEY F. O'NEIL
STILL FIGHTS

Vancouver. u. c., March 23.--Ex-
tradition proceedings In the case OF
Bernard +, Omen, toe former Idaho
banker, charged with having EN-
bezzled several sums of money and
with having issued false report
while president Of the State Bank
or Commerce OF Wallace. Idaho.
claimed the attention OF Judge
Grant this morning, There were
many witnesses from Idaho pres
cnt. but the time OF the court was
taken up on technical objections.
The proceedings will be resumed
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
ARRESTED FOR BLAckLlsrlno.

Cr0okston. MINI. March 23.Mns-
ter Mechanic w. J. Smith OF the Great
Northern railway vas arrested TODAY
on a complaint charging violation OF
section OF the anti blacklist law.
Smith and Superintendent knabcl
were arrested before upon the same
charge but were released later on
wIits OF habeas corpus. The case
probably win be taken to the supreme
court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

With the ad once inserted he went his way and gave
the matter further consideration until on the Sec
ond day the help he was looking for came He was
satisfied without having gone to the slightest trouble
and the cost was as nothing when compared to the
urgency Of his need Remember if you want anything
or want to dispose Of anything that the chances are
someone is looking for you. Read the class ads to-
day. There may be message there for you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Chouteau. one says he wasn't there
another says nothing. There was no
call, aud no publican knew there had
been a meeting outside or the clique
tnat met ! was elected committee.
man at u meeting held at Chinook on
March 20 that was attended by ali
the precinct committeeman of the new
county. Five days notice was given
and all requirements were complied
With. which tho first meeting ig-
nored.'
George w. l'arr of Miles city, prcsi-
Gent or the republican state progrcs-
slvo league. who held the proxy OF
w. +. Meyer Of Carbon, offered roso-
utlons providing FOR preferential prl-
inarics as follows:
The Rejected Resolution.
George W. Farr ur Miles CITY or.
forcd the following resolutions. which
we're rejected by vote OF &c TO 10.
In obedience ~ tho publicly-e
pressed desire Of tho several cnndI-
dates for the republican nomination
for president and In recognition OF the
clear right OF the republican voters OF
the state to express their views as
to the essential matters OF party
policy, II is hereby ordered:
THAT a preferential vote Of the re-
publican voters or the state be taken
In the following manner.
Ballots. return blanks and en-
velopcs shall be printed under the di.
rcction OF the state central commit
tee. The ballot shall read as follows:
MY. first choice for president
" .....,.............,.
MY second choice for president
Is ....,,,...........,.
THESE ballots and supplies shall he
sent through the county central com.
mittee to q committeeman IN each
precinct OF the state.
That the several republican count,
committees. In the calls for primaries
and Gaucuscs 10 select delegates Il
the republican state convention to be
| held In Livingston on the 10th day %
May. 1912, shall provide for an expires.
| Sion Of the presidential preferences o
| the republican voters taking par
therein. In addition 10 such provision
as may BE- made for tho election o
| delegates.
AT the. same time and place of The
election of the delegates to the county
convention, each voter shall be given
one ballot only. and when he casts his
vote, he shall give his name and ad-
| dress 10 the judges. and complet,
| list Of all these voting shall be kept
| by one Of the judges. The original lls
shall be sent TO the secretary of tho
| county central committee. and copy
kept by one Of the precinct commit
| teemen
THE ballots shall De counted by IN,
Judges at the precincts and returns
| forwarded. IN duplicate: one 10 tho
| chairman, and one 10 the secretary oi
| the county central committee, with III,
| aames of the delegates elected from,
! the precincts. In n sealed envelop,
CONTINUED on Page Six)