davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

Co to the Indian Hot Springs and take swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 209
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

Charlie Smith passed through E Paso today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
Going Away

When you go to the coast to spend a vacation you will want the Belt. It will be long daily letter from home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

Charlie Smith passed through Fl Paso today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 209
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
THOUSAND DOLLAR FLIGHTS
Airship Contests On Aeroplane Day
at jamestown Exposition

Afrship flights for . thousand dollar
cup viii be the feature for Aeroplane
Day Al the Jamestown Exposition
September IL, at which time many
prominent members Of the Aero Club
Of America and q humber Of we'll
known aerOnautieal men Of Europe
will be the guests Of the Exposition.
The feature Of the day will be the
competition for the Scientific American
flying machine trophy. In which Will
be- entered only flying machines Of
the beayier-than-air type. la an in
terview with Israel Ludlow, Director
Of Aeronautics OF the jamestown TX
position, the first list Of the probable
contestants has been secured.
Mr.. Ludlow himself Is Dow puttiBg
the finishing touches on bis latest
aeroplaDe, which viii enter the con-
test. The engine for tho machine
has just arrived from the builders.
and the aer0piAne will be tried oat
some time during the present moth.
Mr.. Ludlow states that this machine
II 4Ox25 feet in size, and twice As
large as any be has heretofore con
structed. When IL enters the Scientific
American contest Captain r.. r. Love
lace Will be the navigator.
The machine n on pontoon boat,
and It's designer expects 20 have .
torpedo boat to tow il on the day ~
the contest. Others expected 10 par
ticipate In this contest are: Dr. Aiex-
ander Graham Bell. the Inventor u
the Telephone, on boat Peter Cooper
IIewiIl, on boat and tbs largest aero
plane ever constructed, weighing
1900 pounds and 10 fest IN length (;
a. NJ. Herring. machine on wheels T.
George Whitehead, bridgeport, Conn.
on wheels. q. Curtis gillespie. Brook
Ign, on wheels: John y. Holland. the
inventor ~ the submarine boat,a flap
ping wing device Albert Dufour. Mil
waukee, Wis, machine separated
by shooting down 40-foot slide.
The contest Will take place over
Lees parade grounds and the waters
~ Hampton Roads, just on the Expo
sitlon grounds. The rules governing
the competition, which have been
published, were formulated by the
Aero Club Of America. The trophy
offered by the Scientific American ~
valued ~ 10000, and IL Is open 10
competition by inventors the world
over. This will bc the Inauguration
Of series Of competitions which will
In the future be held annually. The
machine, which accompIisbes the re-
quircd flight In the shortest time and
with the best display Of stability and
ease Of control, shall be declared the
winner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
GEORGIA'S CHAMPAGNE SAFE
Unopened at States Building at
jamestown

There are cases Of champagne IN
the pantry Of the Georgia State Build
ing, ~ the jamestown Exposition,
untouched, 30 IL ~ said, since June
10, when President Roosevelt WAS
entertained during the celebration Of
Georgia Day.
Whether or not this IL the cham
payne, some Of which reports from
Atlanta claim was drunk on that oc-
casi0n and for which payment ~ now
being held Up by Governor HOkc
smith, is not known, bat IL was sta
ted at the Georgia Building the other
day. that II Is the wine ordered by
President w. y. Mitcbell,Of the Geor-
gia Commission, and that at his dlrcc-
tion II was put away and IL ready W
be shipped back to the firm which sup
piled IL.
The flowers referred 10 In the re-
port from Atlanta, Ii ~ claimed ~
the Georgia Building. have been paid
for, and that there should be no bill
in the hands Of Governor Smith for
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
BRIGADE STAFF WINS
Fourth Infantry Gives Up Govern
of,s Trophy

AZ Saunders Range yesterday the
field and STAFF team Of the Fourth In
fantry lost possession Of the Cover
nor's Trophy, which they have held
for the past two years. The team Of
the brigade staff went In and bit up
very fast pace, running the aggre-
gate up 10 1913, as against 2g3 made
by the staff Of thu Fourth last year.
The pace WAS simply too hot, and
the brigade stan team gradually
drew away from the others at 800
yards and won hands down. Lieu
tenant Douw, the high man Oh the
winning team, shot remarkably we'll,
having 81 ut 200 out OF 80, and at 500
yards got In the ball on every shot.
Sergeant Giyin also had two good
boards, with ~ and 33 at the two
ranges.
In the New York Clothing House
match the same old crowd OF tack
drivers, as they are known at the
range, came out and won the match,
which leaves the trophy in their pos
session In the aTmOry. At Cambridge
last year Captain Hirst brought up a
team with no intention Of winning
place, but as the game goes he sur
prised everyone by winning the trophy
III u ualcU WHICH WAS HOtly cOHDShb-
ed at every point.
Up to the hour Of closing yesterday
the Gould match was won by Ser
geant Frank Gemmil1, Fourth Infan-
try. He has So to his credit at the
two ranges, 800 and / 1000 yards, and
II Is up TO the nearest competitor 10
run up a score Of Al at 1000 in one
string of 10 to beat him, and this is
not often done right on the jump, so
the match looks very much like Gem
mills. Captain Brown is in second
place with "a.
Today the Coale and Winans revOl-
yer matches are on the program, to-
getber with tine Lupus match. In the
afternoon the first stage Of the Mary
land state match, the skirmish run,
will be started. The First, Fourth
and Fifth Regiments of Infantry have
teams entered in this match, which
was won in 1905 and 1906 by the Fifth
Infantry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
ON THE 3RD DIST. PRIMARIES
A Different View Of the Same
Subject

A is for Arnold
Too excellent q man
Long 10 escape
The Great 3fogui's band.
u IL FOR Baldwin
Good soldier true
Who sought the right c8urch
And GIied the right pew
& IL for Cash
Strong factor indeed
It's presence soon pat
Wells men in the lead
u Is for DuvaIl
Also for Devil
They are both 70 ashamed
Of their good friend Reyell.
TIE relations were there
In goOdly numbers tits true
The future will show
What relations can DO.
4 isfor TiIghmaB. n ydiBgs and Tate
Great Clerk, Great Judge. Great
Delegate
Anne Arundel's Iustrious Triumvi-
rate
Who shall be Governor
Hangs on the issue = Common
wealth's fate
Answer full wisely . men - state
And put all three on Thursday >
slate.
one who was there.
CHARLES r TUckEK-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
HOME COMING WEEK
Governor 70 Issue Calls for contri-
buttons

Governor Warheld, Al the suggestion
u the finance committee. Will shortly
issue a call for contributions 10 aid
in raising the funds necessary for the
Homecoming Week in Mary land.
Chairman Thomas j. Ewell, Of the
publicity committee. has submitted a
handsome design for the membership
certificates.
These certificates will follow closely
the general appearance Of State COM
missions issued by the Governor.
They will be most elaborate Ia typo
graphical appearance aud each certI6-
cate vii have af8xed the personal
signatures Of Governor Warfjeld and
Secretary of State TiIghman, as we'll
a. the great seal Of Maryland. These
certificates will be made out to those
who join the Homecoming Agsocia-
ton and pay the Initiation fee Of ~.
The names of All those 10 whom the
certificates are issued will be preserved
in the archives af tie state House.
on Saturday. October ~. the Mary
ianders viii come 10 Annapolis for the
celebration ~ Peggy stewart Day.
The people 81 this city viii meet In a
few days and special committees will
be appointed 10 arrange for the cele-
bFafion here. 4 number ~ gentlemen
u this city and from Anne Arundel
county, a. well ~ from all the other
counties II the state, will be appointed
on The general committee by Governor
Warneld aud will be notified Of their
appointment 10 few days. A. soon
a. possible they will meet ~ BaIti-
more. and at the meeting with the
county men the Arrangements for the
details of the celebration will be-
finally determined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

Miss Laura Louise Combs, "A noted
soprano goloist Of New York City, II
home for vacation which she ~
spending with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. +. L.. Combs, near Annapolis.
Midshipman Homer II. Norton,
| who has been visiting friends here for
several days left today 10 join his ship
| the Vermont at Boston Navy Yard,
| Midshipman Norton was quarterback
on the 1005-06 football team.
Mrs. Lewis Gardiner OF Baltimore
visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Mamie Sellman, Of Hook
ley" NEAR Camp Parole, has been
visiting friends in Baltimore county.
Mr.. Harry l.. LetourDeau left today
for Atlantic City to spend weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Ella Hawkins, of Baltimore
spent yesterday with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Lillian M. and Helen Anderson
are visiting friends in Washington and
Indian Head, u. $. Naval Proving
grounds.
Mrs. T.. G. Gauss after spending a
weeks vacation In Baltimore with
relatives and friends has returned TO
her home on Jefferson Street.
Mis-. weems Ridout and children
are visiting Mrs. Ridouts mother,
Mrs. MaTden, who is summeriDg at q
bungalow in the Third district.
Mr.. william BealIe, Of Washington,
rs being entertained by Masters James
and Jennings Courts, sons Of Mr. and
Mrs. James @. Courts at Arundel.on-
the-Bay.
Mr.. Robert G. Brady has returned
from q visit 10 bis claesmate. Mr.. Alton
Arnold Jr. in the Third IdistrIct.
Capt. w. s. Marshall Of Eastport, is
visiting the jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. j. K. PoaIson, of Newark N. J.
is visiting friends at Passport.
Miss Margaret Hall. of Annapolis,
and Miss Margaret WOrthington, Of
Washington, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Beale WorthIDgton at The Castle,
Davidsonville, this county.
Mr.. Eugene w. Iglehart is at
Davidsonville.
Miss Harriet Key Stockett is at Cliff
ton, Davidsonville, this county.
Mr.. Ira Phelps is visiting his home
at Academy Junction.
Mrs l.. Geltson, of Washington, is
occupying her cottage at Arundel-on-
the-Bay.
Miss Ellen Jenkins, directress of the
Chase Home, who has been visiting
her cousin Mrs. Irvine Keyser, at
Green Spring Valley, Baltimore
county has returned home.
Mrs. John r. Magruder. and the
Misses Mary and Eliza Magruder are at
Warm Springs Bath county Va.
Miss Elizabeth worthington has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. r. Irvine
keyser at Green Spring Valley, Balti-
more County.
Mrs. r. ID. Tisdale and children left
today for q visit to Mrs. Tledale's
father Judge q. O. Mernck at Marlboro
Prince Georges county, Nd
Mrs. @. Oliver Smith and Miss
Marguerite Smith are at Columbus
Ohia, visiting Mrs. Smiths parents.
Miss Marguerite Linthicum, daugh-
ter of Sheriff Linthicum, Is visiting
friends in Baltimore county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
WARRANTED NOT TO MAKE LOVE


In Columbus. o., a man has ore-
duced a mechanical typewriter tiset
promises 10 eliminate the preseue
day pretty sfeonograpber. th1f has b.
come such . familiar hxtu>e in ire
modern Office. This machine sill
actually write letters A. the rate ~
one thousand words = uinate. coz
finu0usly. and DO tke work correct4T
and automatically,
This wonderful machine sill bs oa
exhibition a. Sic National business
shows to be beld IN Sew YORK AMI
Chicago this fall. The machzne may
be 0perate,z il two Ways n Il - Dr.
sire to make a number q copies * the
same letter y itb different names and
addresses, il will perform this werk.
producing in each case an original
letter 10 one. two or three eolorss Ail
IN the name and address ard adj
the signature.
4 business man desiring % dictate
may use this antoluatie typewriter
by taking bis letters into . device
like the phoBoEEnph. transfer the rew~
ord 10 the machine. fnrn On Tie slee-
trio current and 20 home The next
morning the letters viii al ne stone-
and the machine viii automatically
stop when all the letters are wriEfsn-
"a will also address envelopes or wrap
pers and count them a. veil
II viii write forwards or back war.Is
and II desired the lines may - iastie
fed like type. which ~ tire present
time - impossible on ordinary type
writers. with the geueral tntrrdne-
tiOu ~ this Machine Wives - nasl-
ness men will breathe easier. for the
National Business shows. WHERE the
machine will oe shown 90 the pubIie
for tie Grst time. sill 81 heid -
Madison square 10 >ew York 0efoner
| ~ 70 r.. and 10 the Coliseum. chi
cauo. November . 20 e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
Communicated
Developing Farm Land

DR.. Thomas William SprankIin. ths
weil-known veterinarian who has =
hospital in Baltimore and n farm "a
Sandy Point, in Anre Arundel com
ty, like Governor Warfield. is a sue
cessful farmer. The capital sonnet ne
ago published an item about Dr.
SprankIin's success IN farming. and
the Doctor sends the following inter
esting letter:
Baltimore, Nd. Aug z. 1907.
The Evening Capital.
Dear afr. Editor In one % yonr Is
sues Of recent date you made an r
ror by stating that I had fhrssfle,I
2, 700 bushels Of wheat The truth 81
the matter IS that tbreshed I.50o
bushels Of wheat and ! 200 bushels 81
barley. making a total Of 2. eco bush
els Of grain raised on eighfy-dve acres.
I am pleased To state that we have
just received returns from the wheat
and it was graded No. ? Red AMI
brought top price in the market. The
barley will be ground and utilized
for feeding the stock during the win
ter.
our hay crop is equally as good as
the grain. IL is evident from the
above facts that there are many grain
and grass farms in Anne Arundel
county that could be made probable
with the proper care. This statement
is verified By the number 81 farms
in my vicinity which are producing
as good crops IS my own hope
that the above may prove interesting
to some Of the married men and in
duce them 20 come into cur midst
and develop some Of the farms in
grand old Anne Arundel county. Ma
ture has provided Us within this e0un-
ty with all the Injuries that can be
had anywhere in Maryland, and il
behooves us, who live within its
boundaries to enjoy, By the proper
development, all these same Iuxuries.
Yours respectfully.
DR.. THOS. WA. SPRANkLTN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

Lieutenant j. 5 DOdridge, from the
Yorktown TO h9me and thirty days
leave granted.
Midsbipman a. Humphrey, ordered
to the Connecticut
Assistant Paymaster NJ H. .karker.
from the New York navy yard To
Washington for temporary duty.
Assistant Paymasfer J. +. u Mara.
from Second Torpedo F1otiIIa, 70 the
Norfolk navy yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

State Capital Lodge. No. -. 1. q. NJ
will give its annual excursion 60 Ocean
City, Md, on Wednesday, August list
The steamer Cambridge. one Of the
best and fastest steamers Oh the bay
will take the excuTsIonisss 20 Ciafb0Ene.
Don't fail to take in this tnp a. IL -
one Of the best out Of Annapolis this
season. Adults 81 80, children under
u years. 75c- j27. g. 81, a.. :. 10 T. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
GERMAN SCHOOL.

All parents who take interest in hav-
ing their children instructed in the
German Language are kindly asked
to send them to the Lecture Room Of
the So. Martins Church, Francis st. j,
merit Friday morning, at 9 o'clock.
For terms, apply to REV. GUST.
RoNTE. as 2t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

sHenry Carroll. a leading coIored
farmer OF the county, died at bis
home, near Glen ..Burnie. yesterday.
lie was a successful farmer and had
acquired considerable property. He
was honest and industrious and was
highly esteemed by the res idents OF
the section where be lived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
TetterCured.

A lady customer Of ours had suffered
with letter for two or three years. II got so
bad on her hands that she could not attend
to her household duties. One box of Cham
berlain's Salve cured her. Chamberlain's
medicines give splendid satisfaction in this
community.-M. II. RODNEY * Co., Al
mond, Ala. Chamberlain's medicines are
for sale by Feldmeyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

It IL undigested food that cans.
sourness and painful indigestion. Ko-
dol For Indigestion should be used f,r
relief Kodol Is solution o. vegetable
acids. II digests what you eat. a ]
corrects the deficiencies Of digestioa
kodoi conforms 70 the National PIT
Food and Drug Law. Sold here bv
FeldmeyeT Bros. Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
ARE you GOING AWAY?

II you intend taking a trip this
summer you should have the
EVENING CAPITAL follow
you Addresses will be changed
a ofted as required. You cannot
keep fully informed about affairs
IN Annapolis unless you nave the
EVENING CAPITAL 1t will
be mailed you for ten cents q week
or thirty cents q mouth.
Before leaving. mail or rele-
phone your address 70 this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

Lieutenant j. F. Green, L. :. y.
reported at the Naval Academy this
morning for duty. He viii be assign
ed TO the Steam Engineering Depart-
ments
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

fPcrsons who have ffiends ne guests and
desire the publication OF the same viii please
end their names 70 thfs ofice.-EDfT0H.l
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
HEARST AFTER NOMINATION
Practically Announces Candidacy
at Jefferson Dinner.
Declares Democrats and Republic
cans should Give Way TO In
dePence League.

New York, April 13.-William r. Hearst
celebrated the anniversary Of Thomas
Jefferson's birthday by calling for the
organization Of a third great national
party, which shall 20 before the country
as the advocate of honest measures.
honest methods, and honest men" In
Mr.. Hearst's opinion. the Independence
League win hn the bill
His announcement Of the broadening Of
the league from State to a national
organization. which WAS made at a din
ner given tonight in his honor at tho
Savoy by the leagues county committee.
amounted practically to the serving of
notice by MIR. Hearst that he would he
in the running for the Presidential nomi>
nation. 1t was the most definite declara-
ton on that subject that he has made
since his defeat in the New York State
campaign.
Mr. Hearst said that it seemed to him
that neither of the old parties is true to
the purposes for which it was founded.
Mr.. Hearst declared. amid howIs of ap-
proval from the 800 diners. that the motto
of the Democratic party is Anything to
get in and that Of the Republican party
Anything TO stay in"
Attorney General Jackson took a fan
out of Gov. Hughes public utilities bin
and Clarence J. Shearn talked on the
Roosevelt-HaTriman episode.
Mr.. Shearn referred to Mr.. Hartman
as "fhe very head devil among the
pirates of corporation high finance
Justice John Ford declared that few
men of Mr.. Hearst's years had ever ac-
eomplished as much for popular rights
in this country as he had. The justice
thought Mr. Hearst would hardly live TO
see 'ail the seed that he had sown take
root and grow. but it win grow Just the
same.
County Chairman Charles E.
presided over the dinner Anon.
present were John B. Moran, of
ehusetts, who was down to speal
couldn't because of a sore throat.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
HARTMAN IN POLICE COURT
Admits Correctness of "Where-D Dol
Stand" Letter.
Had Read IL to Friend, bat Declined
to Tell WhOm-StenOgraph
Case Continued.

New York. April BE. H. Hartman
went TO the Tombs Police Court this
morning to give his testimony in the case
OF his former stenographer. Frank W.
Hin, who was there as a defendant.
charged with selling the famous Where
do I stand 90 letter written to Sidney
Webster. 10 a morning newspaper for
publication without Mr. Harriman's s
knowledge or consent. HIn is being prose
cuted by Assistant District Attorney Paul
krOtel, under section 1872 Of the penal
code. which makes the alleged onense a
misdeEeanOr punishable By a fine of 500
or a year in prison, OF both.
Judge Loyett, general counsel, ane Alex
ander Millar, secretary Of the Union Pa
cihc Railroad, were with theiHeshief
Mr. Hartman told ho- aad dictated
the letter TO Mr.. Millar. and later Mr.
Miilar testified that he IN turn, as was
his custom. had given the letter by die
tatiOn TO Hiil. Both declared that they
had never authorized Hin or anybody
else 10 publish the letter Mr.. Hartman.
upon erOss-examinatiUH, said there was
one person other than Mr. Webster 10
whom he had spoken OF The letter prior
to its publication, but he declined 20 tell
who that was. This Mr.. Ommer tried to
insist on contending that it was a vital
admission and that by making il Mr..
Hartman had absolved Hill from any
criminal responsibility in the matter.
Was Il Senator Depew?" asked Mr.
DINNER
j decline to answer" said Mr. Harri-
man. he gave the same answer when
asked 81 Il was Mr. O5el or James HAGEN
Hyde. Magistrate Wahie seemed disposed
10 insist on an answer but Mr. Krotel
protested that Mr. Hartman should not
be asked such questions. since they had
nothing to do with the case.
Both this transcription and the original
letter were offered in evidence. Nj Har-
riman admitted having written the origi-
nal. and identified his signature. and said
that the transcription and also the letter.
which was eventually published IN the
New York World were substantially re-
productions of H. The difference was IN
some minor words. He had obtained the
original from MIR, Webster The examina-
tion was adjourned until April 70. because
one witness for the prosecution was not
able to be present Mr. Hartman was
told that he would not be needed again.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
PREsBYTERIANS TO MEET.

Churches of Maryland 80 BE Repre-
scented at Laurel Conference.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Laurel. Md. April 13.-The Presby-
terry of Maryland. embracing the Pres
byterian churches of Maryland In con-
necti0n with the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly. viii convene in the
Presbyterian church at this place on
next Tuesday. The presbytery viii be
opened with a sermon by the retiring
Roderator, Rev. Park T. Flourney,
On Tuesday and Wednesday the pres
bytery viii be in session from 9:30 p
IA. to 1880 p. m. and from 2:3G D. n. to
$500 p. m. On Wednesday evening at
1880 there will be preaching by the
Rev Harris E. Kirk, Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
William Jennings Rryan Talks on
Thomas Jefferson,
SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald

aI7T'Iat ~ Ihe washington HeTaId-
Charlottesville, Va, April 13.-Before an
audience which overfiowed the big public
hall at the university, William Jennings
Bryan spoke for two hours tonight. his
theme being Thomas Jefferson"
He declared pIutocracy was dangerous.
because the money owned the man, and
all mis- impulses are controlled by it, JEFF
ferson, for his day was a rich man. but
the money in his pocket did not color his
views Of government or destroy his SYM
pathy with the common people.
Mr.. Bryan referred 10 the California
school ease only TO show that the Jeffer-
sonian way OF settling it would leave II I'm
the hands of the Californians. After at
tending a banquet by the Delta Chi Fra
ternty, Mr.. Bryan took the midnight
train for Washington