davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

T0DAx'8 NEWS 1ODAx..
4on gee 70 m ths mMnAnD.
eirty GENTS = munih ~ 10 sents
. week delivered ~ yous doori
assy conts by mau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
ilillville

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and little
son, Francis. Of Girdletree. spent the
Easter holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs VIM. j. Jones
Mrs Sylvester shoekley and children
spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Ars. L. W. Butler. Of
Box Iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Jones entertain
ed their children Easter, the following
being present: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mcdaniel. Of Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ruark and children. Of Princess
Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, and
son. Of Girdletree. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Jones and daughter. Viola
Mr.. and Mr. Oscar Phillips spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. 2. Shockley.
Quite "a crowd OF young folks visited
the old Furnace Easter.
Mrs. Frank Bromley spent Wednes-
day with her sister. Mrs. Clayton Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Pope recently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
Enough Is a Plenty

1t will be observed that the
people of Maryland are not re-
spending to the clarion calls of
the Senatorial aspirants with
very great alacrity May We
not presume that the reason is
a surfeit of politics We think
we can make the statement
safely that such is the case.
Only few months ago we
went through a Presidential
campaign lasting all summer,
and now that the President j.
barely settled in his seat of
State, the professional political
agitator must, perforce, trot
out Senatorial candidates to
stir up strife for battle which
does not come off until next
November. We can speak au-
thoritatively for our farmers
when we say they want none
of il at this time. They want
to plant and give attention to
the business of making a living
during the Springtime of the
year, and they want TO be let
alone by the everlasting eter-
nal world -with-out-end- a IN IL
office-seeker
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
Tornadoes And Flood.

The sympathy of the nation
goes out TO the sorrow-stricken
people of the West who have
been made homeless and have
lost friends and relatives by
tornado and flood. 1t is indeed
a sorrowful state of affairs. In
addition to the great loss of
human lives. millions of dollars
worth of property has been de-
stroyed. Again we are re-
minded that the people of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland
should be very grateful and
thankful that they live in a
land which has never been Wis
tied by such great calamities.
This is indeed the garden spot
of the world While we have
not such opportunities to obtain
great riches. yet we are rich
after all in that we live i'll such
a favored land apparently pro-
tected from cyclonic disturb
ances and floods. To those who
live in the West and view for
the first time the great expanse
of water on either side of Us. it
would appear that we are stu
ated in a position of great peril,
but such is not the case, as
these great bodies Of water are
in truth our safeguard. Let Us
all be thankful that we live
here. and quit grumbling over
the small troubles which beset
Ifg
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
New War Agencies
Invented.

Announcement is made this
week of the invention of two
new agencies of war-one in
the direction of humane results
and the other terribly destruc-
tive. Both may prove accepta-
BILE.
The humane invention is a
bullet so constructed as to carry
a sufficient quantity Of m0r-
phine to produce unconsci1us-
ness and therefore immunity
from agonizing suffering for a
period, during which time the
victim, if the wound be not ia
tai, may be taken 20 hospital
and properly treated. How
much suffering would be
averted by such an agency in
the course of severe war may
be readily imagined. 1t is also
urged that the invention would
be useful and practical in the
administration of justice, as
fleeing criminal, struck by one
of these bullets, would, even if
only slightly wounded. imme-
diately succumb and be liable
to prompt arrest.
The other invention is an au-
tomato aeroplane, so con-
structed as 10 start at time
regulated by clock work and
drop deadly bombs upon the
city. encampment, or army
whose destruction should be de-
sired. After accomplishing its
fiendish work il would fell to
the ground and being composed
largely of explosive material
would of itself spread havoc.
Let us hope there will belno
use for this terribly destructive
agency. The other, if practifa-
bic, is infinitely preferablel--
Wilmington Every Evening. N
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
Whaleyville

Mrs Laura Dale and Mr. c. 5. Dale
made a business trip to Salisbury Tues
day.
Miss Frances CULLEN is expected home
from her school. Dover Academy. this
week.
The Misses Madge Wimbrow and
Alice Donoway spent the Easter holi-
days in Salisbury and Hebron.
Miss Angie Hudson. one Of our popu-
lar school teachers. who has been absent
from school FOR several weeks on ac-
count Of III health. is now much I'M
proved. and returned to her regular
duties Tuesday
The Misses Mary and Virginia Dale
spent the Easter holidays in Berlin
Miss Anna y. Coard. who is teach
er in this town. returned to her home
in Pocomoke City Thursday for Easter
vacation. She was accompanied as far
as Salisbury by the Misses Mary and
~ khhAh RhA's
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis enter
tanned at their home Tuesday evening.
Misses Roxie and Rada Wells. Rather
inc McCabc. Blanche and Grace Hall,
Myra Hastings Ida Carey. and Mcssrs.
Frank Baker. Benton Powell and Wal
ter Cooper
Mrs. John McCabe. OF Shovel. was
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
James Hall. last week
Mrs John f. Whaley and three sons.
Edward. John and Benton. of Preston,
were the guests of Mrs. James Dale
last week.
Those on the sick list are. Messrs
Wolsey Hopkins. Louis Guiser, lobe
Truitt. and Mrs. Laura Wimbrow
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Timmons and
son. Mr. Edward. also Mr. and Mrs
James Dale and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth. were the guests Of Mrs. A. +.
Collins Sunday
Mr. John 7. Gum. of Selbyville. was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Nelson is the guest Of
Mrs. j. l.. Dale.
Mr.. Ford Hopkins. of Snow Hill. has
been frequent visitor here during the
illness of his father.
Miss Eulalie Bartlett. of Berlin. visit
ed our town last week.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Harryman two weeks ago entitled.
"The Peak Sisters. was very good,
but owing to the inclemency of the
weather was not financially success. so
it will be repeated this Saturday even
ing, March 18th We hope for favor
able weather. and good attendance.
Many Of our young people attended
the entertainment given at Willards
Saturday evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
We Pay 3 per cent. interest on
Time Deposits
Farm For Sale.

$500. will hwy a farm near salisbury.
Maryland. Good dwelling on IL. ~
acres in cultivation. 40 acres In timber
Address
SAMUEL p. WOODCOCK.
l2.22-tn Salisbury. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29

For Sale-50 stacks of fodder and
500 bushels Of corn. Apply TO +. II.
Bounds. Newark. Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Army and Navy
At Polo Grounds
(By United Press Associations)

(By united PreSS ASSoclatlons)
New York, Nov. 29-Steady rain
throughout the night insured a wet
field for the annual army and navy
football game on the Polo grounds.
Long before noon crowds began to
gather and it is estimated that close
to $4,000 saw the game. The teams
remained at their hotels until an hour
before the game. The navy continued
two to one favorite.
The final score of the army was o..
The navy scored the first field goal by
Brown. Woodwin then kicked anoth-
er for the navy. Merrylat for the
army then scored a touchdown on for
ward pass. Hobbs failed to kick a
goal. The score for the first half
was army 9, navy 6. Between the
halves President Wilson was escorted
from the army to the navy stands. In
the second half Brown booted another
field goal for the navy. The army re-
sponded with another touchdown, fail
ing to kick goal.
The army's next touchdown came
after long kick in exchange, with
honors even, interspersed by futile at
tempts at line bucking by the army
and forward passes by the navy which
fought to open up the game, AMI get
dying chance to pile up sufficient
points to offset the army lead. Mer-
riat paved the way with a brilliant
forty-yard run around the navy end,
Jouett then plunged ten yards for a
touchdown, McEwan kicked goal, and
it was in this period the navy's final
field goal was registered, Brown ne
gotiating a splendid forty-yard boot.
The final score came toward the end
of the final period, after the army had
kicked off. Nicholas, receiving for the
oMa pue sNoeI4 qua u! peuMop seM HAeu
attempts at line plunges failed, Mich
OILS punted, Hobbs leaping in the air
blocked a kick, picked up the oval and
ran thirty yarty to the line. Jouett
smashed the line for twenty-five
yards. With the ball in the navy's
five yard line, the army was penaliz-
ed five yards offside play. Pritchard
then hurled a forward pass to Mer-
riat, who dived across the line for the
final touchdown. No attempt was
made to kick the goal. Rain began
falling at this juncture, but the billiant
assemblage in the stands apparently
didn't mind. The president waved
happily at the rooters, who demanded
in uninson: "Oh you like the wet ?"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
PREDICTS HEAVY TRAFFIC
FOR THE NEW RAILROAD

San Diego, Nov. 29-Lincoln Nc
MILAN, statistican employed by the
San Diego Chamber Of Commerce, in
a report to the State Railroad Com
mission, gives some of the products
that will be carried by the San Diego
& Arizona railroad in 1921, as follows:
Six thousand cars of lumber, oil
and merchandise to the Imperial val
ley; $4,000 cars of lumber to Arizona;
41,OOO cars of farm products, gypsum,
marble and plaster from the Imperial
valley; 10000 cars of cantaloupes, veg
etables and fruit from the Imperial
valley to the east; 10000 cars of mer-
chandise from the east to San Diego
and 21.600 cars of livestock and farm
products from Arizona to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

their mature point of view," said
Zuppke. "They should recall their
early impulses and use them as
standard of decision. At 20 the phys
ical vitality of the motor type of
young men needs to express itself in
action. That expression, within prop
er limits, should be encouraged. Foot
ball is game for the young and its
ideals are on that level. 1t is merely
a helpful incident in college life and
should be considered of secondary i'm
portance always. Football is game
of the soil and near the soil, and while
its ideals are medieval they are of
the deep rooted elemental spirit that
every healthy bodied man should pos
sess."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

les they have copped from the II
games played between the two
branches of the service. The Middies
have won nine; Army has won seven,
and one game only has resulted in a
tie, the score in 1905 being 6 to 6.
Long before play was called, the
grandstands, bleachers and specially
constructed stands and boxes along
the edges of the field were filled. The
Navy had been given 14,500 tickets
and the Army 1880. The usual seat
ing capacity of the Polo grounds was
added to by the erection of the spe-
cial stands along the side lines, and
approximately 100000 spectators were
expected to witness the contest.
Thirty eight thousand were on hand
before the play had been on twenty
minutes. Heretofore, with one eXcep-
ton, the Navy-Army game, the great
est athletic contest of the year in the
point of general interest and true
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
J. P. and Mari l.. He'll to William

J. P. and Mari l.. He'll to William
H. oBland, lot 8, block 26, of the
He'll Villa tract, being a subdivision
of lots 25 and &c, Ell Centre Add.
No. 1.
Quit Claim-Mary L. Rankin to
John w. Rankin, Levina R. Fisher,
William w. Rankin, Isabel r. Rufel-
man, Evangeline Rankin, Emma R.
Frazee and Luella C. Rankin, lots G.,
7 and 8, block %, Holtville.
Frank S. and Mari l.. He'll to Mrs.
Liddie A. Burger, lot IA, block 25,
He'll Villa tract, being a subdivision
of lots % and 26, Ell Centro Add.
No. /.
Quit Claim-Martha E. and An
drew J. Elliott to trustees of Cent?
nela school district, that part of tract
213, 1913, as follows: Beginning at
point on the west line of said tract
40 feet south of the northwest corner
of said tract 213, thence south along
said west line 296 feet, thence east on
line parallel with the north line of
said tract 296 feet to a point, thence
west on a line parallel with the west
line of said tract 296 feet to a point,
thence west on line parallel with the
north line Of said tract 296 feet to be-
ginning, acres, more or less.
Irwin and Prudie Maupin to S. D.
Moore, lot 4, block At, Maupin's SUBJ
division of blocks 46 and Al, Imperial
Subdivision No. l.
Harrington w. and Elizabeth How
ard Hyde to F. G. Sraver, tract 133a,
1918.
John d. Hadden to John and Esther
Hadden, tract 1853, 1913, 100 acres.
A. w. and Effie H. Swanson to Fred
B. Hurd, lots z and 8, block 21, of
Swanson's Subdivision of Blocks 21
and %, Ell Centre Addition No. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Cause of Tragedy
(By United Press Associa

(By United Press Associations)
San Francisco, Nov. 29-Investiga-
tion into the tragedy which cost four
men their lives during a recent trip
of the Pacific Steamship Company's
steamer President from Victoria to
San Francisco has been ordered by
John X. Bulger, federal supervising
inspector of hulls and boilers at this
port. The President was ordered held
until the investigation is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Patent

Patent
United States to John D. Hadden,
tract 120, 1913, 160 acres.
Final Certificate
United States land Office to Edith
Rogers Arnold, assignee of Albert B.
Clayton, assignee of John E. Arnold,
southwest quarter of section II and
northwest quarter of section 20, 1915,
100 acres, being the north half of
tract SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Brutal-
ity, charge always and often
brought against football, was an
swered by Robert G. Zuppke, coach
of the Illinois university football
squad. Mature men who have out
grown the life impulses of youth
ought not to Judge the game from
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

Several good second hand pianos
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. R. L. Harrell, at McCune's
Furniture Store.-Adv. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

sport, has been played on the Penn
field at Philadelphia. The exception
was several years ago, when the clash
was staged at Princeton on Osborne
field. Immediately after that game,
however, there was so much objection
voiced regarding transportation fa-
cilities that the scene was shifted
back to Philadelphia. If the usual
cry of "ticket scandals" doesn't crop
out after this years contest it is
probable that the games will be played
in New York at the Polo grounds
permanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

They fought valiantly in the end, but
were not successful, the army smear
ing every play.
Past Records of Army-Navy Games
1s9O-Navy, "a; Army, 0.
1891-7Army, 80; Navy, 16.
1892-Navy, IL; Army, 4.
1893-Navy, 6; Army, 4.
1s99-Army, II; Navy, 5.
19OO-Navy, IL; Army, 7.
1901-Army, IL; Navy, 5.
1902-Army, %; Navy, 8.
1903-Army, 40; Navy, 5.
19O4-Army, II; Navy, 0.
1905-Army, 6; Navy, 6.
19O6-Navy, 10; Army, 0.
1907-Army, 6; Navy, a.
191O-Navy, 3; Army, 0.
1911-Navy, 3; Army, 0.
1912-Navy, 6; Army, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

Deeds
A. w. and Mary A. Applegate to
Frank Withrow, lot 1, block 33, Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

New York, Nov. 29.-It was the
Army mule versus the Navy goat at
the Polo grounds today, and in that
direction all roads from Washington,
Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia
pointed. Army and navy officers and
high government officials from Wash
ington and surrounding army and
naval stations were on hand. Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were eX-
pected to be the honored guests of the
contending United States academies.
Among other spectators, Francis B..
Sayre and Mrs. Sayre (nee Jessie
Wilson, were expected to be in box
on the sidelines. Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels sat with the
middies from Annapolis.
Secretary of War Lindley M. Gar
rison, as was the custom, occupied
the box of honor in front of the
stands reserved for the gray uni
formed cadets from West Point. So
ciety was out in force, the brilliant
scenes in the stands rivaling even
the scenes presented by the stands
at Meadowbrook when the American
poloists showed the way to their Brit
ish opponents last spring.
With a record of only one touch
down against them this season, and
that made by Bucknell, defeated by a
score of 70 to 7, the Navy had the
edge in the betting today. The Ca
diets were considered on the short end
of 10 to 7 and 10 to 8 bets by vir-
tue of their one defeat, by Notre
Dame, 35 to 10, and the close scores
in the Colgate and Tufts games,
which were 7 to 6 and 2 to 0 respec-
lively.
The records of the two teams for
the season are:
Navy, 0; Pittsburgh, 0.
Navy, %; Georgetown, 0.
Navy, 20; Dickinson, 0.
Navy, 76; Maryland, 0.
Navy, SO; Lehigh, 0.
Navy, 70; Bucknell, z.
Navy, 10; Penn State, 0.
Army, "a; Stevens, 0.
Army, 20; Rutgers, 0.
Army, Z; Colgate, 6.
Army, 2; Tufts, 0.
Army, 13; Notre Dame, 35.
Army, n; Albright, 0.
Army, 55; Villanova, 0.
AS the record stands, Navy also
has the edge in the number of victor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
MORTGAGE ON HOME LIFTED


Mrs Albert c. Xeiner, widow OF the
slater who lost his life few months ago
in attempting to rescue a child from con-
tact with a live electric wire, has Just re-
ccived the benefits of the Carnegie hero
fund which Were awarded her several
weeks ago, The remainder of the mort
gage upon her home ut IS Peru street
amounting to about $50, has been paid
and She has received the first Of the
monthly payment of 50.
A. "A consequence, Mrs. Zrnor - NOW
provided Tor so that she and nor three
year old son need not suffer hardshih
Us tine result Of the bravery and tci-
sacrifice at the husband and father When
Mr. Zeincr was killed ho wds gradually
paying for the home. After his death
some $500 remained to be paid on tie mort
gage, Mrs. Zeiner has since paid 'ut
$50, and the money from the earn, e'o
fund has entirely lifted the remainder
rhc monthly payments consist n So uu
her own account and 81 for her son. and
are made upou receipt of a monthly state
nrut signed by hcr bciorr notary.
Mrs, Xoincr lives. as formerly, with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, Gcorg" T.. Kenyon,
she was employed 10y the \ e, Hathornc
company after her husbands death and
following tho closing Of tn, company 5
Main street storr She 'rkcd tor tn,
Mercantile Press until her son was taker
~ about two weeks ago, The little boy
is better now ana looks the picture OF
! health lie is rather ltrg" FOR his age
| IN isAl aAl attractive. and hasa tof&ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
LIFE GUARDS.

The Life Guards are two regiments Of
cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant SOL
diers md every loyal British heart is
proud Of them Not only the kim 5
household, but yours ours, everybody :
should have its life guards, The need II
them is especially great when the great
est foes Of life, diseases, lind allies IN the
very elements as colds. influenza, catarrh,
the grin and pneumonia do in the stormy
month Of March. The best way that we
know Of to guard against these diseases
is to strengthen tho system with Hood :
Sa!Saparllla--thc greatest of all life
guards II removes the conditions IN
which these diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and tone To
all the vital organs and functions. ana
imparts Il genial warmth to the blood.
Remember the weaker the system the
greater the exposure to disease. Hood 5
Sursaparila makes the system strong.
. IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
BOARD OF APPEAL MEETS
Preliminary Session upon Railroad
Taxation Held in This City.
Hearings Open In Montpelier This
Morning-LikcIy to BE Lengthy
- Cnscs VIII lie Uenrd-is-
scsscd Valuation the Issue.

Tho State board OF appeal held & pre-
urinary meeting at the Van Ness House
last evening preparatory to opening its
hearings upon railroad taxation to-day IN
the Senate chamber IN Montpelier. Tho
board, consisting of Lieutenant Governor
Frank L. Howe of Bennington, Secretary
OF state Guy w Bailey of Essex and
state Auditor Horace T. Graham Of
Craftsbury. was present in full The ses-
sion, n short one. was concerned chiefly
with measures for transactlng business
with the utmost expedition, made neccs-
sary by the number of appeals to be
heard. which is about %.
ON the part of the State an even half
hundred cases will be presented by state
I Treasurer Edward II. Deavitt Of Mont
pcler, assisted rs States Attorney r. L.
Brown Of this city and Attorneys e. A.
Cook OF Jyndonvillc and Warner a.
| Graham of Fellows Falls. OF these APP
| peals four arc in cases of steamboat
companies. Abou. IS moro cases will be
presented by the railroads through a small
battalion of legal talent.
| The appeals follow the act OF the recent
| Legislature providing that taxes be as
/ scssod upon physical valuation Of rail-
road property. Heretofore the compapies
| have enjoyed the privilege Of choosing
| for themselves whether or not they would
| nay taxes upon physical valuation or gross
earnings, and have generally chosen 70
pay upon earnings, the difference under
this alternative being considerably in
/ their favor.
! Tho income TO the state from railroad
! taxes has IN the recent past amounted to
| abou. $4,000 annually. ana the Contem-
! plated increase Of some $1,000 would
! bring the total income up to about $780,
| 600 Tho state would increase tho assess
! ed valuation Of the property, this being
| its chief grounds of appeal Tho railroads
claim that they are already ovcr-taxed.
The large number Of railroads involved
has proved to be something of n surprise,
| and is duo to the fact that some of the
larger Companies INCLUDE several SUBJ
sidiary corporations, railroads rarely
| mentioned 10y name. Some railroads
from other states operating in Vermont
increase the total
Although tho hoard ~ appeal has been
in existence for many years, 1t mas seldom
hccn called upon 10 sit in exercise Of its
functions. According to the law. the
board acts not only Us board Of APP
peal, but also as 3 board OF appra sal,
from whose decisions there IS no appeal.
Tho hearing promises to he al extended
one.