davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09

tho matter up TO the new City coun-
ell. The Council, under. the law.
would then declare no election in
this ward and proceed to elect two al
dermen TO represent that section. This
woald mean that Albert Adams. the
negro alderman. and his colleague.
Jesse Wilson. would be replaced bv
Messrs. Charles Myers and Arthur 4.
Basil, the Democratic nominees.
DR.. Gordon II. Claude, the demo-
cratic Mayor, was sworn in By Depu-
Is Clerk William Woodward at the
Court House this morning, and with
him rests the calling Of the first meet
ing of the new Council. at which
this matter viii be taken up.
The result Of the election yesterday
was forecasted with the count Of votes
in the First and second wards. where
the judges and clerks got done their
work comparatively early. Even then.
however. II was not thought that the
Democrats had made such a clean
sweep until the Third ward votes were
counted. In this ward the work Of
counting ballots is always n big Job
which takes more time than the same
labor does in the other two wards.
and il was not until near midnight
that the result Of the talIying of bal
lots was made known finally.
II was then seen thai Mr.. RidzeIy
r. Melvin. the young Democratic can
didate for Counsellor, had made q
phenomenal run, and led his ticket
handsomely. Daniel X. Randall, his
Republican opponent, was cut IN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09
TEST or SUBMARINE BOATS
Protest Against the Octopus Sub
mitted TO the Attorney General

Acting Secretary Of the Navy New
berry has Submitted 20 the Attorney
General for a decision the matter Of
the protest Of the Lake Submarine Tor
pedo Boat Company concerning. the
recommendation OF the Submarine
Board which declared the Octopus 70
be the superior type of submarine.
The protest refers to the participa-
fiom 81 the Octopus. objection being
made ON the ground that the boat at
the time Of the competition was under
contract for the Government. This
question was decided, however. when
the arrangements for the trfl were
made. and Mr.. BOuapaue, then
Secretary Of the Navy, held that the
octopus was eligible 90 enter the tests.
Mr. Bonaparte IS now called upon
to anlrm that decision as Attorney
General A final decision IS desired
BY the Navy Department before the
contracts are awarded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
PHILApELPHIA's GREAT WEEK.

luv-l5 & 20 when the Elks hold their Annual Reunion
#. Philadelphia xil 81 glorious week IN the Quaker City
a m wears have such elaborate preparations been made t.
honor h Citvs guests those which now being made to
e.sie members the Order and 20 entertain the thous
. .3 ae expected visit the city during the week
.raad Court of Honor in Broad Street the most mag
.r stas-tlre the kind erected - America and
SIMS $50 la) uiil be- great feature ct the occasion
I rght during the week this Court q Honor together
a ts Ctv HAIL viii b. illuminated By myrads OF electric
-nl. 81 Various coiors.
Us Wednesday July T.. a massed band parade ot over
..sY r-a-ieians ui take place
or Thursday Iuly IS the Grand Parade OF all visiting
. .. .-ar over lS 900 from al sections ot the
.--,.ll fssreDate Each Lodge wt have its own band
MA. s.ss distinct uniform Each uniform VIII typIfy
- ..fv represented by the lodge Many OF the UNI
-r. il IS historical and picturesque
Is saturday JULY - there viii b grand excursion =
.. -esshor- Atlautc City. Cape May WILDWOOD Ocean
M A.br1 Park and other popular resorts are 5" .nin easy
h - Philadelphia ~ The ias express atns OF the Penn
.ana Railroad
Excursion s1kets 10 Philadelphia On sale AZ al Ticket
Stations
Fsr exact fares consult nearest Pennsylvania Sslfosd
Iezet Agent ~S'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
C1HmIssIONERS CONFIRM
rFACHERs APPOINTMENTS
noa Accepted r. seh0l afships
suaricd-Bills Passed
linking FUND FOR HIGH
SCHOOL DEPOSITED IN
BANK

ara of county school Com.
nars met today with al tia
present. -fhe foiiow ing bus.
eas transacted
n smmendati0n cf tho secretary
.aari feenmmanded that the fol.
teachers be granted certificates
E Kent Miriam smith. Marie
EIutHtcum. hra Watts Iva Jacobs.
johnson. Margaret Hall. Irene
Ltlilam tmoas. Doruihea
.. IGr eakeI. Blanche Iarrotf.
Hopkins.
Iu tIe lollou ing eoioEed applicants
.ImMrl sa teach Adele fhei ps.
IIoIt Maauda Hamilton. 81.
johnson. aea.fe Thomas, Marie
tlaudella Chew.
following trustees were ap-
llerek ~ Best vice lemon
aInt to qualify. l-li E.. A.
cole. l-t.
request for repairs and painting
annapolis Junction sehnol was
an..l hy lae BOARD.
ueIunst of the trustees sc the
H.|ru eh0ol iar repairs a. tht.
.s... nas referred tn the trustees
..I. HaHrr io aet
mss. suaftum of Mrs. ramaee
......I .f .eHoal rs. was accepted by
Ea.fl Ihe resignation 81 Miss
un IuuEins. teacher ol school 3s.
.UeeuIal The resignation of
Iau.a kula was also accepted
la. hoari
IHa faIInn ine teachers were appoint
I.aunle s.. Bennett, 1e AS
.snI. Sophie Nufh. SIS assistant
aI FaII nurf, 81 Eme Murmy.
IH.a huHI elaFfr. rs. assistant Mar
..rf rtmu il22 assistant Ee
+tt assistant.
Iael.IEar ius lflehers wnre appuint-
tuaapolis pnh3ie sehooi !.
EH~Ieh. prineipai Misses J..
IIu.hioHa. Nis Rosa Baldwin. Mary
ueIl.r teue lilmmelheueE. kath-
.llua NseLha'I gawsle Arnold Lucy
t.rInnud. SIS. Er.nnan. Beatrice Wells,
tha NhIM annie nuVali, Alma
gaurse Margaret Hall Helen liun-
t.r t ChI8s Iotte Baker. Annabel
tnH., ilaulo. iuhn. D. kiordan,
II -ehaeNef.
.HnIF School commissioners George
E 8nIEin WAS authorized to inYes-
.ata ihe condition of fhe furnaces
u the Stanton calored school IN An
uauolis and 10 report same to the
Naarl at their next meeting. Mr..
Melvin Was niso authorized to look
inla the matter 1T the disposition 81
fbe old furnaces Ia the Annapolis
s. hlfe school and report CD the Board
af the neat meeting.
Miss LILLIAN 81. Anderson was grant
ul "a scholarship in the Maryland In
slltute.
Ihe following teachers contracts
nere confirmed by the Board Emily
S.. Hopkims ASS principal Kate =.
Iavnor. a. Stella clark. a-f. prin-
Inaf E. Marie Jacobs. I34 a.. A. X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09

lalmage, principal s<ellie Clancy
d-ss Kate Owens, s-s. Daisy Nut
we'll. g-e; Maggie GLOVER lI-5.
The contract for furnishing fuel "a
the Annapolis public schools. white
aud coiored. and neighboriug schools
~ Anne Arundel county. was awarded
to Mr.. Goorge IT.. Woodward. at -. -
Der ton.
-Dr. Prank ~ Thompson and Mr..
William D. Williams. members ~
the board a. trustees 90 tbe Annapolis
Public school. appeared before the
Board in regard to certain needed inn
pr0xements upon th9 grounds. The
board referred ibo matter 10 Commis-
sioner Melvin with power to act With
the trustees.
The contract for furnishing fuei -
fhe following schools was awarle i
to Mr.. Frsnk Clancy Bristol, 5
tons. Mekendree. 2 ~ tons Leon.
E i-2 tons, Galway. - toms.
The request for repairs e. school
;-s was granted IS the Board.
The bill for buiiding the school
4uusa a. Mayo as per sketch WIS
twagdod t0 Messrs. Thompson q Lee
80 the sum 90 $500. The School Board
. deliver the material on shore a.
art's wharf except the sand and
1fer.
The appointment 90 Miss Eileanof
ilsen At school 3 WAS confirmed by
4o Board.
Mrs. Minnie Iiartge Was reapp0int-
rs assistant teacher a school Is.
ft was oriered that the sinking fund
30 abe Annapolis iiiwh school re
placed on deposit al the Annapolis
Banking and Tfust Company, a. pro-
vided ~ Jaw.
The matter al appointment Of teach
ers at stanton school was refe rred fo
Mr.. Melvin aud Mr. Wallis.
a numhcr or nflf wcre passed and
the Beard Adjourned to meet again
August ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09

That Annapolis is TO have a demo-
cratic City Council for four years was
.eonclusisely proven last night, when
the final count of the ballots cast in
the municipal election Of yesterday
was made known. With the settle
menf or the dimcnlty in the Third
ward. where Messrs. william p.
Gather and James T. small. Jr.. the
two Democratic judges. declined 70
sign the returns on account OF there
being three ballots too many in tn
box. as checked against the stub cou-
pons. there is a strong possibility that
the body viii be unanimously Demo
cratic.
The action Of these two judges. II
they hold out In their stand, will put
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09
New City Council

Mayor, Dr. Gordon II. Claude,
(Dem0crat.l
Counselor. Ridgely p. Melvin,
Democrat.
Aldermen. First Ward, Thomas J.
LInthicum and James =. Strange,
Democrats.
Second vert. Dr Fr.ak III.
ThompsOu aud siesrge w. Evans,
democrats
Third Ward, jesse Wilson and J.
Albert Adams, coIored, Republi-
cans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09

The undersigned Directress a1d
custodian Of rHE CHASE HONE. desires
herewith 10 sincerely thank the 4uRa-
polis Volunteer FirsmsR for their
prompt and efficient efforts in extin-
gushing the fire at the Chase Home
last night. aud u assure them of her
appreciation and the gratitude Of all
at the Home.
Misc Ellen jenkins.
Directress Chase Home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09

-
nefeiiniiy and SIMPLY sn'~ = -,...s.l-
~ ~ eoni1 - ~ N1.'.s ss.1, ~ -. - -
- -''-- -
- -. =. -
s, 1Ii !. - : 's.ai'lI.s - = ss.s.,-
- i.-.'.--...
~. -" ~ -. -
" s'lIs n. -, -
'"sJ"Iiss - ... -. - -
sf - -. .,.,. - 80
'aA'
-. 49,.
'''t Z" -. es
~. 49, .s... -. ...
. -
ivt ii.- H'.st
i'f""'.'"f 'y .t - - -.
A'n' "'''s4'-. "'. "n~. 49,
@ -
:, - f,-.-..'.s-..
~.
rr +e.-- -s.- -.
. -. -. -. =. -.
- 49,. r..'.,.,......,- - 49, :. -.
~. 49, ~. ,s'-.... ,.9.....s.. ,.ss...- ~
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- -. .s..
.s.s..,
.,-s.- 60 ...... - ...ss.
-. go -. e..r.- - ss-..'.
- - 49,. -. ,..lg...t .......-.l.,,
4. -.... ....,. 49,. .f..... -. -
s.. - ss...-.. ~ l........
rs.ss.tr ..f 49,. e.l.. ~ -.
49,. ,..-l..., -. ....ss,.. -,
,...,,,,e-F 90 ~. Ts.ftgr-..~n - xrm.,,.
aIfe shar fine. the local branch II
fi,e sfarvIaa4 Freetrfe Raffunv gsoag-
..uv ,.aa usaI 49, efrans< os.rI
,,,sf..s t.sn and 4 bas4 Il. ssr.er rn..
.,ra.test f.,is entaseI - 80. Thfr.l
~rarF .r .sRfaek rsaft - m4uaf Il
80 reeffze.I that ta sin fha aser-
vxhelmiuu negro vote ma~t he auf
doxu. The faht there was engineered
bv Ffra Marshal Io~~ph IA. R~lIss
cousfaf,fe Iames r -m.1f e,ffv EN-
uf.sfouar Wftffam W Vau~ane an.f
Thamas yfeNier AMI etharx- Tha -
tnrus in all three war.E4 xaws isrua.
Democratic gains. How Dr. claude
ran so far behind Mr.. Melvin cannot
Be understood but n deal was snset-
ed BY the Republicans IN some way.
as in all the wards. Mr. Claude was
cut 10 a great extent. The >scon8
ward vent Democratic In the old time
way. The 6ght there was expected
20 be close a. usual. but Il gave the
candidates good maI0rities-
4 big surprise was sprung IN the
FiFst ward 81 the town Ia the Alder
manic 6ght. James n IurIoek. pres
ident 81 the Oyslermen's Pressetsve
Union 81 Anne Arundel eountv. aad
been regarded a. q simmer over Thos-
.. Linfbicum. Jr., Democrat. AMI &c
was confidently expected by his fol-
lowers that the 0ysferfnen ~ his ward
would surely stand By Mr.. MarlIaek-
Mr. Linthicum defeated him. hoW
ever, siaJo-l-y - ~ - -.
u, 80 1.cnrci1 gar srcsb..- se-,r. evs-
-. ps~r1.Iic.,, 1.,,,,,,s.ns s...-l.s rf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09

the municipal elec Yesterday the almost unpfeeien
majority q 2o2 votes Mr. Melvin demonstrated popularity with
His Acknowledged fitness for The and his
Of public trust the dennd rast such young Mr.
in public life for the best standard Of
the Melvin WI" be looked
in the city he
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-09
Votes Of The City.


The vote cast for Mayor. City CouB-
seI0r and Aldermen was a. f1liow-s
FOR MAYOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
Second Game.

Joplin started the second game with
an amateur in the box by the name of
Davis who halls from the Ozark re-
gion. Bunton pitched for Topeka and
although touched up pretty lively
managed to win his game.
Topeka was the first to score. In
the first inning Davis led off with
single. went to second on a sacrifice
by Olson, stole third, and then scored
on a wild pitch by Davis.
Joplin took the lead in the first half
of the fourth. Rohn started with
single but was forced at second on
helder's choice by Armstrong. Persch
tripled and Army scored. Rankhead
hit a safe and the German trotted
home. Vanderbilt hit safe. Fleming
hit into a f1elder's choice, catching
Bankhead at the plate. Bankhead
was coming in fast and it was there
that Brennan met his injury
Topeka cinched the game in the
fourth inning. With one down Raglan
hit into a f1elder's choice, catching
Runkel at second. Halla and Sick
meyer both singled, scoring Raglan.
Bunton walked, filling the bases.
Davis was also given pass and Halla
was forced in. At this stage of the
game Davis gave way to Gill in the
box. Olson hit through Gill, scoring
Siekmeyer. Boles hit one to Fleming
which the latter had some trouble in
fielding and while obtaining hold on
the ball Bunton and Davis both
scored, making in all five runs
Joplin scored a couple In the fifth
on an error by Bunton, a triple by
Rohn and an inf1eld out. Another
was scored In the sixth on a single by
Vanderhill and a triple by Gill.
Topeka made her final run on an
error by Persch on a fly of Olson's,
walk to Boles and a hit by Abbott
A one handed catch by Harrington
of a fly from Davis bat while leaning
against the fence was a feature of the
second game. Davis also pulled off
good catch.
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
BURNS TO ENGLAND.
Tommy Talks of Battle in November
With Gunner MOir.

New York, Sept. 19.-The probabili-
ties are Tommy Burns next fight will
be with Gunner" Moir, claimant of
the heavyweight championship of Eng
land. Burns writes from Detroit that
the American representative of the
London Sporting club has requested
him to name his terms to fight the
Englishman.
Tommy says he will take on the
Gunner for a guarantee of $1,000. for
his end, and $1,000 expense money, $500
of which he wants before he places his
foot on the steamer. Burns also states
he will bet his end of the money that
he will win.
Tommy's demands are not steep for
this side of the Atlantic, but it will look
q big chunk of money to the English
man. The club would like to stage the
fight the latter part of October, but
Tommy prefers to fight a month later
That looks as if Burns intends to give
Jack Johnson wide berth for quite
a while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
The Story of a Medicine.

Its name%Golden Medical Discovery"
svas suggested by one of its most import
int and valuable ingredients = Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure
triple-refned glycerine, aided by a GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
90 generally employed. So the now world
famed 7Golden Medical Discovery" for
the cure Of weak stomach. indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred arrangements was first made, as
II ever Sin4e has bNen, without particle
of alcohol N It's maRe-up.
a glancsSsStAe kGN list TO OF its ingredi-
will show chat It is HQade from the most
valuable Medicinal rootSN found growing
h9 945I 5s SCI hs s5S9E
lis teaEhers- and HrlterS-o on 4LLLteliQ
..sgdlca Who recommend them as the very
ReSt remedies for the diseases for Which
Attic Book Of these endorsements 6as
been compiled by DIR. r. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and will be mailed free to
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of all the differ
ent schools of practice, it will be found
that the ingredients composing the Gold
en- Medical Discovery are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hang-on- coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, If not promptly and
properly treated are liable to terminate
In consumption. Take DIR. Pierce's Dis
covery in time and persevere in its use
until you give 1t fair trial and it Is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of it. 1t will not perform
miracles 1t will not cure consumption
In its advanced stages. No medicine will.
1t s5tlI cure the affections that lead up to
consumption, If taken In time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19

O'Brien), 6 to 1. won; Essex, 149
(Dupee), to 5, second; Gus Strauss,
LAT (Huppe), third. Time, 5:22.
Third race, ,3-year-olds, selling, mile
and a ixteenth-Ingham, 80 &c.
Dugan), II to 5, won; Herman, SO
(Miller), even, second; Victoria B., 80
(Preston), to 1. third. Time,
1:49%.
Fourth race, the Willow handicap,
fllies, 2-year-olds, five and half fur
longs-Half Sovereign. lis (NicoD, z
to 2, won; Scombasse, 100 (Notter), 2
to 1, second; Explosion, ia (Miller),
third. Time, 1:09.
ing, mile and an eighth-Vino, SO
CUpton), to 1, won; Lord Badge, 81
(Cullan). to 1, second; Ostrich, SO
(Amider), even, third. Time. 1858 So.
six furlongs-Demund, 126 (Nicol), 2
to 1, won; Chief Hayes, 95 (E.
Dugan), Z to 5, third. Time. 1:10 3-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
TO TRAIN on POTATOES.
The Chicago Football Squad VIII Try
Vegetarian Diet.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Rare roast beef
of blood red tinge, principal article
of the athletes diet during the foot
ball season, soon is to give way at the
University Of. Chicago to diet Of
vegetables. The Maroons-many of
them at least, Including A. Alonzo
Stage, their sun Drowned leader
have fallen for the vegetarian food.
When the thud of the football is
heard On Marshall field next Monday
many of the Midway heroes will start
in on grape fruit, sweet potatoes, eel
cry, and milk, hoping not only to in
crease their weight, strength and
swiftness Of foot, but to clear their
brain cells for quicker and more ac-
curate thinking.
All the BENEFITS which vegetarians
claim are hoped for by the Maroons
in their test of the potato and nut
diet. Some of them have tried vege-
tarianism already and have become
devoted to the idea. Among these is
Capt. Leo De Tray, who has cured
himself OF an attack of acute indiges-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
10000 FOR WHITE sox.
President Comisky of the Chicago
Team "Cheers Up

Chicago, Sept. 19.-"Forty thou
sand dollars will not be too much for
the Sox if they get into the champion
shin series. They can have more than
that. They are deserving of a great
reward, and they will get it," said
Charles A. Coniskey. president of the
White Sox today.
He says that the Sox are going to
get into the worlds series this fall. No
mistake about it. And once in this
charmed circle the players will need
MANY. many hats to hold the golden
coin that will be showered upon them.
''Those boys have made the gamest
fight any one ever saw says their
proud owner.
'They have had the worst of 1t ev-
erv time there has been a piece of
luck mixed up in a game, and playing
against all kinds of handicaps they
have hung on to the leaders through
thick and thin. But when they come
back from the East they will be on
TOP"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
srAFFoRD Is sUsPENDEp.-
The Umpire Says That President
johnson Gave No Explanation.

johnson Gave No Explanation.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Umpire
Jack Stafford of the American league
is taking an enforced vacation here.
He was at the National league game
between Boston and New York Tues
day.
Asked why he was here, he said:
you will have to ask President John
son. He says my work has not been
satisfactory. 1 would take that from
him If 1t was his own Judgment. No
one was more astonished at the action
of Mr.. johnson than my associate, Mr..
Sheridan, and If 1 do say It, he told
me that better work could not be de-
sired than I was doing. Evidently
some people have been knocking me.
was unfortunate the last time was
in Philadelphia. Every umpire has
his Off periods, and just happened to
have mine.
'I did not receive even an inkling
from Mr.. johnson that my work wss
not up to the standard required. II
felt 1 was doing poor work or was
unequal to the situation IT would be a
different thing, but / feel my ability
to work is as good as most of the UNI
pires. 1 had been led to believe Mr..
Johnson would not throw a man
down unless he saw from personal OBJ
servation that the man would not do.
think 1 scarcely received a fair
dealn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
ELBERFELD TO BE A SENATOR
Latest Report Is Yankees Shortstop
Will Go to Washington.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Norman
Elberfeld, the Yankees scrappy
shortstop, is slated for work with the
Washington ball team next year, ac-
cording to one of Elberfeld's relatives,
who lives in St. Louis.
In a letter to this relative Elber-
field said that the deal had been clos
ed whereby he will be transferred to
the Washington team.
CantiIIon is willing to give most any
part of his team for Elperrelo, II Is
said. Case Patten, it is generally be-
lieved, will form part of the purchase
price. If he is in form he will be the
first real good pitcher Manager Grif-
fith of the Yankees has had since
Chesbro was in form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-19
Western Association Standing.
Arkansas city 5. Ponca 2.

Arkansas City, Kan. Sept. 1s:-Ar-
civ team on the local grounds in one
of the fastest games ever seen here:
Both teams played good, fast ball and
the errors made were not costly
Twelve innings were required to win
the game.
Score By innings: X.
Ponca City .!...1 90 o o 1 O0-2
Batteries-Clawson and Long; Ian
caster and LYONS