davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06

visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
GALLON.
Mr.. George Pyle has been i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Anna r. Sutton ana ST ,s, OF Phil
adelphia, are spending some time at their
home near town.
Mrs. William Craig, of Wilmington,
has returned home after visiting Mr.. NJ.
D. Craig and family
Perryville NJ. Z. Sunday school enjoy
ed fine excursion to Colchester on Fri
day of last week The school cleared
sl5,42 on the affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
Personal Property

By virtue OF a writ of feri facias issued out Of
the Circuit Court for Cecil County at the suit of
Thomas Harrington against the goods and chat
tells of Charles F. Linde, and by virtue OF writ
of ieri facias issued by Joshua NJ. Ash a Justice
of the Peace of the State OF Maryland, in and for
Cecil county, at the suit of John Racine against
the goods and chattels OF said Charles F. Linde,
and by virtue of writs of 6er iacias issued by
Levi o. Cameron, a Justice OF the Peace OF said
State in and for said county, at the suit of Sam
uel II. King and owen c, Stanley, respectively.
against the goods and chattels of the said Charles
f. Linde, all of said wrts being 10 me directed,
have seized and taken in execution all the right
and title of the said Charles L. Linde in the fol-
lowing goods and chattels, namely:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06

ROBERT Z. THACkERl, Attorney.
p. NJ. GROVES, Auctioneer. July OFT
sHer deed was glorious but lives are Of
a ten saved by DR.. King New Discovery
2 in curing lung trouble, coughs and colds
which might have ended in consumption
or pneumonia. 1T cured me of dread
full cough and lung disease" writes W..
r. Patterson, Wellington, Tex, after
four in our family had died with con-
sumption, and gained 81 pounds" Moth
ing so sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and $1.0O. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
Institute And Annual Convention

The Maryland State Christian Endea-
vor Union is planning the Summer lnsti-
tute and Annual Convention at Pen Mar
July 222S.
The Institute on the first four days, it
is expected, will bring together some of
the most experienced workers and spec
Ia lists in C. E. work from this part OF
the country.
Mornings are to be devoted to the
working sessions. the school Of methods:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
RISING SUN.

Miss Elsie Hunter is visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs Kent Brown in Perryviie.
Mr.. Joseph Effing, of Philadelphia, IS
visiting his brother, Mr.. Harry Effing
and family.
Miss Marian e. Pyle is enjoying visit
with Miss Elizabeth Leonard in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 18Th, 1912

AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ, all the right, title,
interest, and estate OF the said William
Hooper Hanna in and to all those two
lots of ground as follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
100 ACRES OF LAND
SALE.

Venditioni Exponas issued out OF the
Circuit Court for Cecil County, Nd, at
the suits of Francis T. Homer and Va
ehel B. Bennett, VS.. William Hooper
Hanna, ] will sell by public auction at
the Court House door in Elkton, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-06
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs
For Sale

We have few very desirable thoroughbred
Berkshire boar pigs for sale at reasonable prices.
Extended pedigree, transfer and registration
papers furnished.
SPRING HILL FARM,
june f54t chirds, Md.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
C0N1'RACTOR LEAVES IDITAR0D
 WITH FIRST OF WINTER MAIL

Tie mail service between Idtaod, the side today, Haley Diskaket having the contract for the between here and tue Yukon
 Jim Haley Dkaket yesterday, get with the first batch of mail from here sist principally of for points, Outside be St. Michael long navigation
 Bob G1ihi expected leave Kaag, the first consignment of incoming mail yesterday will overland Idtarod by lauuch The he carrying but 1t is not likely to be large for the first
 After the running week, with maximum allowance
 Grif1 & Haley the mail year. their very efficient employ dogs each Joe Mitchell will again have charge of the
 The for carrying the mail between Dskaket City also in the hands. This possible ha the between these will take in Cripple City, along which trail likely lot this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
MAYORS APPEAL FOR JUSTICE
 RECEIVED PROMPT AT''rENT TTI0N

For several days prior the adjournment special hand with which witnesses uynen Many of the witnesses had been brought from distant personal and especially Indians absolutely without funds upon their arrival.
 As they had to live during their here tradsnen ended credit to te relying prompt settlement when tn ended Considerable adesmen when learned that funds available for the acon of their claims while the witnesses also much to how they going their obligations back their distant homes The Indians for fishing and faced this 
 Seeking solution of the difficulty leading of the community raised ubsc the following Attorney General Department of Justice, Washing D e.
 Most depoable conditions existing here. Witnesses jurors brought here from hundreds of miles excused termination o court lying here destitute of support funds to return home Marshal here helplessly unable fees and due Natives and whites ap peal the of citizenship justice immedi. ate relief J. D BARNES Mayor Wednesday morning the following reply
 Mayor Barnes, Idtaod, Alaska:
 Break n cable delayed telegram advising of credits Further funds will be promptly provided.
 FOWLER, Acting Attorney General. Prompt action evidently followed, for yesterday Marshal Tom Howell received telegram from Fa banks authorizing him pay sto,ooo witnesses and in camp The made this morning. ,ed to this afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
LUTHER HESS SELLS
 TO YUKON GOLD co.

Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks, has disposed of his interests on Flat creek to the Yukon Gold Company. Mr. Hess holdings included a 1-3o interest in the Jumbo association, at the lower end of Flat creek, and the following interests in the Glen association: 1-72 in 2-b., 1-32 in 3-b. and 1-16 in 4-b.
 Miss Lucyl Harding, sister of the late J s. Harding, has disposed of the following interests to the Yukon Gold Company: 1-4S ill 2-b., A in 3-b., 1-24 in 4-b., Glen associa- ton, and I-4o ill the Jumbo associ- ation. The purchase price was S1, 900.
 Oscar Benninger has sold his 1-12 interest in 2-b Glen association to
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
WERE WONDERING WHAT
 HAD BECOME OF FLORENCE s,

A lot of Iditarod people have been wondering what had become of the Florence S.. which was scheduled to leave Iditarod for Cripple City last September l5. When the time set had come and gone, some began to fear that the freighter had been caught ia a typhOon and sunk with all hands; but these fears have been set at rest by Jim Haley. Mir. Haley reports having sighted the Florence s. on the Innolo, about 50 miles below Diska- ket and going up.
 IL appears that after delivering some freight intended for the new strike the vessel left for Holy Cross under charter to Max Simel the Diskaket merchant, who was shipping in very large stock. Captain Smythe says he will sure be here, and you know be boasts that his vessel has never turned prospector down."
 The McDonell prospecting party, bound for Mud, was reported 50 miles up that river, going strong, They had stopped over at Diskaket for while to replenish their stores, and are now prepared for long siege.
 The Edna has been laid up for the winter at Diskaket.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

It will be source of much satisfac- tion to his legion of friends in this pre- cinct to learn from recent visitor from Panama. Gibbon that our erstwhile fellow-townsman Roy E. Bigham, is making d splendid record as United States commissioner at the army-post settlement. Judge Righam was pio- neer attorney of this city, and was the senior member of the well-known legal firm of Bigham $ Becker. whose suite
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
COMING AND GOING

Nels Nelson will spend the winter in California. He will return 10 Norton bay in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. John Saunders, who left for the Outside last week, will make their home in Alberta.
 Charles Hanover has gone to Ruby.
 Henry Riley has gone Outside for the winter.
 Doc Holmes has returned to Ruby.
 H. Boaz has been called Outside on legal business.
 H. Schlapik has gone to Ruby.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newman have gone to Ruby.
 Miss Anna G. Anderson, who has been acting as stenographer for the Yukon Gold Co.,, has gone Outside.
 Mrs. M. H. Marston left for the Outside last week.
 Engineer F. R. Short, who has been supervising the prospecting operations for the Yukon Gold Co.,, left for the states last week.
 Joe Jean, of the Summit roadhouse, visited Iditarod Monday.
 Cecil Barlow returned to Moore creek this week after short visit in Iditarod.
 Tom Shallow came in from Moore creek the first of the week.
 Alec Larson has gone to Ruby
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
FIRST DANCE OF
 SEASON TONIGHT

The first social function of the 1912 B season will be pulled off al A B Hall tonight. and a genera invitation is extended to all. There will be singing and dancing an music from a photograph lent spe cially for the occasion, 50 a gooc time is assured. Ladies will be admitted free. while gentlemen must pay sn entrance fee of ST. The arrangements are in the hands of Mayor J. D. Barnes. Joseph H Smith and T. L. Thurston
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

John Erickson, one of our widely known miners, who was formerly fore man for Doc Mading on Flat, and no" interested with Duncan Michie in ground on that creek. left this week to visit his parents in the northern part of Sweden. He expects to reach his old home in about six weeks. This is MT. Erickson's first visit to his native country in + years. He will return to 1ditarod in time for the spring work In order to keep himself posted on a'- fairs in Alaska. Mir. Erickson ordered the Pioneer mailed regularly to his ad- dress in the Fatherland.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

Among those who left Flat creek last week for tho winter was Peter Farrell,
 who is going to Fairbanks and then to the Big Cinema hot springs for an inde- finite period, so as to be able to call for brand "new dsal' by springtime. II we permitted the above statement to go as it looks, very few people here abouts would know who in the name ot samhill Peter Farrell is. You probably couldn't learn, either, by consulting
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

that big red closely-printed volume en- titled "Who's Who in America," but if one gently intimated that the indi- vidual referred to was Montana Pete, every man, woman and child in the territory would be wise. Pete has fol- lowed the mining game (and other games) over vast amount of country during the past 40 years, and has sue ceeded in accommodating a vast quan- tity of experience. and his many friends hope the old-timer will come from the health resort feeling like 8 two-year-old
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

of offices on Richmond street were the envy of their fellow attorneys. Accord ing to our informant, Judge Bigham has, during the past II months, been deal ing out squaretoed justice in most wholesome and fearless manner, and up to the present time not single opinion that he has handed down" has been reversed by the supreme court of the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
OTTO MOSES HAS 4 FINE PLACE

An arrival from the Innoko informs the Pioneer that Otto Moses is fixing up his roadhouse at Diskaket in fine shape. He has changed the place around considerably, and made every thing snug and comfortable for the winter. He has put in an acetylene gas plant, pool table and piano, and
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
THE PASSING SHOW

Among the prominent people who left Otter creek recently for visit to the Outside was MT. Spence Coates, known throughout the broad North land as the Ratfle King. In years past MT. Coates has made as many reputa- uons in as many camps as he has ia vored with his presence (and some how or other he seemed to visit them all) by the business-lke manner in which he could pull off raf1le ur by his won- derful skill in carving an incredulous number of sandwiches from one small ham. His last public appearance in 1ditarod occurred last winter when he, in a generous moment, was arranging to award fine large quarter of beef. As MT. Coates was unable to ''tote" the aforesaid quarter of steer about with him as he disposed of tickets, a hard hearted official gently hinted that he desSt. He did so. Shortly after this it was heard about town that had the beef award been successful, he would next ratfie off d bear in hole.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05
MARTHA GLOW LAST BOAT OUT

The last boat to leave Dikemap for Ruby will probably be the Martha Glow, which is scheduled to leave next Tuesday, October S. In many ways the Martha Glow enjoys reputation sec ond to none, and when she pulls out it will probably be with a capacity cargo and full passenger list. c. H. Seneco the agent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

the Yukon Gold Company. while Ole Nelson and V. H Pierce have turned over their HOO feet lay on the Glen to the same corporation
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

Just received-gasoline mantles, legal blanks, Roberts Rules of Order, drafts mems sets, trial-balance sheets, blank books, and the latest papers, periodi- calls and magazines, Ansley's Book Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

travellers can rely upon receiving every attention and plenty of entertainment during their stay in the house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

In last weeks Pioneer we failed to announce the departure of "Peaceful Henry" Vallery, who left on the new ship Flyer (Captain Willie Watson) for Ruby, accompanied by II dogs. Henry didn't own all of those dogs; he only claimed title to seven of them, the other four were boarders that had been enjoying the cuisine of his canine hotel during the summer, and he was deliy- ering them to their owners in the new camp. Henry's embarkation on the Flyer reminded the writer of an old time print of the loading of Noak S Ark-Only it was so different. Mir Fallery established a splendid record in this city last winter as night watchman, and everything entrusted 10 his care vas faithfully looked after. For lengthy period he carried the keys of two saloons, but even that made not the slightest difference in the earnestness of his vigilance. Peace ful" was familiar figure on our streets with his string of dogs and ital- icized wagon, which he drove with the same proud bearing and skill that al ways characterized his demeanor when he held the reins over the six snow- white Cochin-china stallions attached to the carriage containing the peerless William J. Bryan in Lincoln, New braska," years ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

James Hagan, who had figured on spending the winter at Fairbanks, changed his plans and went Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

Don't forget the crowd is always at Ansley's, for there's never dull min ute there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-05

All kinds of woolen mit's. Weiss, Flat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
FORT STOCKTON HAS
SOME SWOLLEN FACES
Epidemic of Mumps in Mild
Form Strikes the
Town.

Fort Stockton, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE
mumps are raging here, but in a very
mild form
H. n Quin. of Paducah, Texas, has
formed a partnership in the lumber
business at this point with John W.
ROtan.
L. L. Felix left for a visit TO his old
home at Lawrenceburg. Ky.
j. n. Rice and two sons Of Cisco,
Texas have located here.
Emery Thompson, Of ROOdhOuse, Ill,
IS visiting his uncles, l. c. and d. W.
Thompson, of this place.
Dr. Taylor viii go TO Dallas to enter
the hospital and assist in the trea tment
Of cases of meningitis
The WOOdman circle had a public in
stalation Of officers in the X. of P. hall.
Many were present TO witness the i'm
pressive ceremonies The circle wO-
men served q dainty luncheon Of ca Ike
and chocolate.
Geo W. FOOr, of Waller, Texas, has
formed cOpartnership with the real
estate firm Of NJ. T. Jones and COM
pany.
AT the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adams. Rev. Nr.
Duncan united in marriage Miss Lola
Adams and VIII Pace.
Al MS home in this city, J. c. Forbes
a Texas pioneer died after a short i'll
ness OF paralysis. He was q years Of
age Most OF his life was spent on the
frontier, raising and dealing in stock
Inc second lire 10 occur recently in
OFT stockton was tie burning of a
TAILOR shop It was. caused by an open
pan OF gasolene igniting from a burn
ing rag In an adjoining room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS
ENLIFEN TULAROSA People

Tularosa, y. NJ, Jan. 17-Mrs. J. H
Jackson was hostess to the Earnest
working club at her home north Of
town. Refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. Jeff SAN
ders, Mrs. J. j. Dale, Mrs. Jim Hold
en-, Mrs j. r. Howell. Mrs. J. Y Prude
MRS Edwin Peppard, Mrs George
Young, Mrs c. l. Woods, Ed Sanders.
James Carroll was down from Mes
calero in his auto on q business trip.
J. W. Prude left for Mescalero to
look after business interests.
Al Gray is in AlamOgOrdO on a short
business trip
Mrs. E. H. Simmons was in Alamo
gOrdO.
Mrs. Gee has taken her daughter
Helen to AlamOgordo.
The Estrella club was entertained
by Mrs. Eda Hastings at the Central
hotel Games were played Those
present were Misses Ada and Mynta
Gillian, Mrs. Anna j. Clark, Mrs. Edna
Hastings, Mrs. Laura Miller, Miss Min
ME Bourne, Carl Haynes, Jim Ander-
son, John Hall
Steve Hardness has returned from
Mescalero-
Martin Brown. Of Bent, n. N. spent
a day in TularOsa with his family.
Mrs S. F. Murphey is at home from
La Luz. where she has been for the
past month
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford
and Mrs. Inez Hurry and daughter
spent q day in Alamogordo visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Holloway spent the
day in AlamOgordo as guests Of c. E.
Mitchell.
Louis Reed has left for Las Cruces.
J. B. Furnace has moved his fam
lily down from Corona and they now
occupy the 1. L Fairless residence
DR.. Long and T. NJ Shields have gone
to AlamogOrdO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily. who have been
here for the past two weeks visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Gee, and grand
daughter. Helen Gee, have left for
Vaughn, n NJ
Dorcas Cooper is here from La Luz
While here she is the guest Of L W.
Lent and family.
Art PITCHER and father are in Alamo
gordo on business
d. D. Hardness has left for Cloud
croft to look after business interests.
J. B. Holloway is here from Cam
bridge. Kansas, to visit his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, after an ex-
tended stay in FL PasO, have arrived
in Tularosa. Mr.. Baldwin is presi-
dent OF the TularOsa Improvement &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
If You Don't Know
MIAMI HOME BURNS;
TRAIN Is WRECKED

Miami \. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE dwelling
Of n. C. Nielsen in the lower tOwnsite.
was totally destroyed by fire.
The cavein which occurred on the
845 foot level on the Miami Copper
company's mine. causing the death Of
Sam 8Ioy. an expert timebrman. who
had been employed by the copper COM
pany for several years. and Nike Nuk-
sevich, viii be Investigated by the cor
Oner's jury. 10X10 and 6X6 beams
were broken. It was reported that the
cavein was thought to have been
caused by a blast on the copper level
The freight train due here at , p M
was derailed at Radium station. Four
cars went off the track and two were
overturned. The accident it was
claimed, was due to the breaking of 2
wheel. Traffic between Miami and
Globe was delayed for p hours.
The CasalOma rOoming house was
discovered on fire. The fire originated
in front room on the ground floor
and practically destroyed eight of the
% rooms. It is understood that the
that as soon as the insurance loss is
adjusted the owner. sam Abrahams,
viii repair the building.
The Dealers Ice and Cold Storage
company. of Globe, has completed ar
engagements to build a branch here.
with a daily capacity OF Is tons. 1t is
understood that the machinery in the
old plant in Globe viii be moved here
The new plant. will be located on the
site where the cOmpany's storage plant
on Railroad avenue is now located
Manager Z F. smith expects to start
the construction work within the next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
SAILS FOR AMERICA

Naples Italy Jan. 17-Cardinai
OConnen sailed for Boston today on
the steamship CanOpic, which is due
to arrive in America next Thursday
Since the middle Of December cardi-
nal OConneu has been making a tour
OF the various Italian provinces, where
ne has been cordially received with all
honors due his high rank The marked
attention paid him shows in a manner
the high esteem in which the two new
American cardinals are held in Italy
Before leaving Italy the cardinal
called on the pope to bid him farewell
and again express his gratitude for
the great honor bestowed upon him
Pope Plus gave the cardinal the power
10 pronounce the papal blessing upon
the thousands Of Catholics under his
jurisdiction in New England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
MISSION WORKERS IN
SESSION IN MONTEREY

Monterey, Mex, Jan 16.-The Pres
byterian missionaries working in north
ern Mexico, are holding their annual con
ference in this city. Among those pres
ent are Mr. and Mrs. II. l. Ross, OF
Montemorelos; Mrs. A. T. GraybiH, OF
Linares; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, OF
Matamoros, and Rev. LeandrO Cara
Mora, of this city. Others from c. Vic
The Monterey district conference of
the Mexican border mission of the Meth
odist church south. viii convene in this
city on January a. Rev J. A. Phil
lips. presiding elder Of this district, viii
preside. From this city the preachers
viii 90 to Saltillo. Coahuila, where the
annual conference of the Mexican border
mission viii be held on the first Of Feb
ruary, bishop Hendrix presiding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
NOT DISCUSSING
PIPE DREAMS NOW
Roosevelt Says Indianapolis
Report is Depth Of
TOmfOOlerV'

New York. \. Y Jan. 16.-COl TheO-
dore Roosevelt declared today that he
''was not discussing pipe dreams" when
Ne was asked about a report from In
dianapolis that he vas favored by the
steel interests for the presidential nOmi-
nation.
THAT is a depth of tomfoolery to
which I cannot 90. he said.
Have you read Mr.. Carneeie's lesti-
mony before the house committed he
was asked.
4 didn't know he testified, Col
Roosevelt replied. smiling.
eve hear from Washington. said 4 re-
Dorter. "that postmaster general Hitch
cock said TODAY that government owner
ship Of the telegraph lines IS favored by
Mr.. Taft"
do YOU asked the colonel. as ne
turned away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
ROAD EXTENSION GRANTED
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Of county commissioners has granted
the extension Of the west Puerto de
Luna road. petitioned for some months
ago. Work on the new road win be
commenced in about so days. This is a
much needed road Improvement and
marks the beginning OF an effort to i'm
prove the roads generally throughout
the county. A special road levy was
made this year and it is expected that a
convict camp will be secured to assist
in the general road work
Dr. Thompson. of Tucumcari. was the
guest Of c. H Stearns and family Sat
urday
Mrs. Refugio Giddings de Bazan. Of
this city, died Saturday morning. aged
Sc years The funeral was held at Pu-
erto de Luna sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
PECOS ODD FELLOWS co ON
VISIT TO BARSTOW LODGE.

Barstow. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE odd Fell
lows degree team OF PecOs city lodge
1S9 gave an exhibition Of the differ
ent degrees in this city. The mem
bers Of the team handling the work
were Eugene 5. Robinson, Chas. R.
Pringle. J. NJ Guliland, T. B. Payne.
j. l. Furr J. 7. Valentine, r. P. r
Hicks H. W. Woods, R G. Middleton,
I. T. Keller and P l. whitaker
The matter Of calling a good roads
bond election in Ward county is being
agitated in this city. Many citizens
favor a $50, 600 good roads bond issue
The residents of Grand Falls. however,
favor a special election for that sec
ton of the county