davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
TUESDAY, the 21st day
of May, 1907,

AT O'CLOCK p. ~,
the real estate described in the said mort
cages and generally known as
The Waters Mil Property,
consisting OF
One Hundred and Twenty-Four
Acres, lf24 A.
OF land. more or less. The property Is stu
ated In the Second Election District OF Anne
Arunde1 county, about One-half OF mile
from Chesterfield p. o. and two miles from
Brownsville station on the Annapolis, Wash.
fngton and Baltimore r r., which railroad
is about to be electrified and is now known
as the Washfngtoo, Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railroad.
The property adjoins the lands ofCornellus
Jarboe, OF Mrs. Eiiersnaw and the lands for.
merly owned By Benoni Nichols. About
forty-hve or fifty acres are cleared, arabic
land, the rem sfnder being covered with a
fine growth OF timber, chiefly wnfte-oak
Churches OF several different denominations
and public schools are within q mile or two
OF the property. The soil is excellent for the
cultivation Of corn tobacco and truck. the
usual crops OF the neighborhood. The I'M
movements consist OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
ACaIIOf 100 Democrats

A Meeting Of Democrats Favor
able to the Direct System Of
Nominating Candidates at the
Assembly Rooms, Thursday,
evening, May I6, 1907, at 8 p
p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

Some girls in town cut their candy
teeth early. and have an upper and a
lower set.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

Silence Is the watchword at the
Naval Academy and the password Of
the first battalion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

Even the heavens smiled when
Mark Twain arrived and laughed Fri
day night until the skies wept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

For man. who died in Europe about
eight years ago and who was lost at
sea last week, Mark Twain is looking
remarkably we'll, much better than
could be reasonably expected. - Balti-
more World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

Shsh Don't speak. All is silent
with the first battalion at Bancroft
Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

Chicago has a skate on. But it
isn't the first time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
TUESDAY, the Twenty-first
day of Nav, 1907,
At n O'CLOCK M
THE DWELLING.

No. lSl Church street, Annapolis. Ma, ana
the large garden and lots of ground connect
ed with the same; which was the property
of the late DIR. Burton Randall u. 5. Army,
and is now owned by and In the possession
of his family.
The property has frontage OF about sew
enty-four and half feet on Church street
and OF about sixty-three feet on Duke of
Gloucester street; and extends through the
block from the one street to the other-a
distance varying from DO feet on its westerly
side to 2aS feet on Its easterly side; Il c0nsti-
tutes the largest parcel ofreaI estate In the
city of Annapolis that has been offered al
public sale for many years.
II Is i'm Drnved nv n large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

If the midshipmen at the Naval
Academy are required and supposed
to be decorous and to be quiet Al
meals, why should they be punished
for being especially silent and orderly!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
pATEs OF ADVERTISING.
It was % for US yesterday.

'silencc is golden, but don't tell
some Of the middies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
DWELLING


ofs ROOMS AND HALL, a Stable with SIX
stalls, q 20xl2 foot Courthouse. Wagon-shed
40 feet long and other farm buildings. This
property has upon II a
Fine Mill Site and Water Power
and possessed for many years one OF the
most successful saw and Grist Mill OF the
county; although the mill and It's dam have
not been used for a number OF years and are
not now in repair. the property offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for an energetic man to
re-establlsh lucrative Mill, to be run ~ It's
ample water-power.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day
OF sale, or of the final ratification thereof by
the Court; the residue In two equal annual
instalments at one and two years from the
day or sale respectiv ely; or the instalments
may be varied by the undersigned, to suit
the convenience OF purchasers; the whole
purchase money to bear interest from the
day OF sale and to be secured by the notes or
bonds OF the purchaser, with sureties salts
factory TO the undersigned. A deposit OF one
hundred dollars viii be required Of the pur-
chaser on the day OF sale.
For further information apply to the un-
j. WRIT RANDALL,
Attorney and Assignee.
Annapolis, Nd, April 18th, 1907.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

EIfhu s. Riley
John Dep. DouW
william =. WEIGH
John r.. =. Nichols
Louis b. Myers
John ~. Dawes
j.. M. Worthingt0n
Harry r. Goodman
Robert +. Strange
Richard q. Clancy
Eugene w. fgleilart
William III. Abbott
w. Clement Claude
r.. Harwood Green
James w. Watkins
George q uaidl
4. n. Gadd
Prank .. Winchester
Charles II. Stevens
Basil l.. Gates
John b. Coolahan
4. C. Tucker
Jeremiah r. Davis
Clement e. Weldon
Malcolm Watson
Thomas q. Wincheste
Chas. H1mmelheber
Caleb K. Donaldson
Louis IL. Martin
Hugh X. Riley
1 James G. Porter
/ Elijah V. Dawes
4 Charles A. Howard
/ William T.. Feldmye
W. e. Blackburn
/ Aaron l.. Goodman
/ John w. Anderson
VIM. w. Boteler
/ Saml w. Hardesly
/ John III. Bright
/ Seaman Bailor
/ olaf Klackrlng
| Asa a. Joyce
| VIM. Williams
/ Frank Foust
| VIM. r. Gather
| VIM. II. Nansant
/ Samuel q. Anderson
/ ID. X. Dorsey
| Geo w. MeKnew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14

Jos. j. Warfield
GeC rye 4. Feldmyer
Richard u. Elliott
William B. Gardiner
= EIwood Porter
Charles ~. Russell
Morgan o. Parlett
George F. Quad
II. r. X enchingtOn
VIM. w. Morris
Nicholas X. Stariin IS
Frank Green
Arthur J. Ward.
Daniel BurtiE
Luther q. Francis
James Jacobson
John X. Rice
Emanuel Jacobson
stanley ID. O'Riordan
y. lawrence Walton
Andrew Westervelt
John 4. Russell
Charles Frank
Charles A. Martin
John I. Mace
: Joseph McGraw
william Grouse
VIM. NJ. Johnson
A. ID. Moss
III. r.. WEIGH
John H. Lamb
solomon Burtls
John jacobson
+ WIN. Hollidayoke
william Lewis
j. ID. Brennan
Philip Morgan
Grover Z. Morgan
Louis Bauer
Sweetzer Linthcium
q. Albert Hodges
George g. Shipley
w. Earl Stewart
Wright Kane
William nj. Burke
l.. Listman
w. Ii. Downs
John b. Flood
Cyrus lily. Mason
Robert Tunis Strang'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
Republican Primaries

The Primaries for the Republican
Party for the City Of Annapolis will
be held at the usual polling places on
Saturday, May IS, between the
hours Of 1 and s p. m.
]. II. MURDOCH,
Chairman City Executive Com
mittee. mis- To
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
On Church MAIN Street and Duke
of Gloucester Street, Annapo-
lis, Maryland.

AS Attorney OF the owners aud by their
express authority the undersigned VIII offer
at Public Sale, at the Court House door, In
the city OF Annapolis, Maryland, on
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Fees Under Winqo Act.

The total amount of fees received by the secretary of state at the close of business on account of the Wingo act which requires all corporations to file certificates of their charters with the secretary of state and pay certain fees in proportion to their capital stock, was $73,757. The total amount received on account of the Combs fran chise tax act was $53.145. The total amount received by the secretary of state on account of both Wingo and Combs acts, both of which were passed by the recent legislature, is s126,902. There still remain number of com panies that have paid no attention to the notice sent them by the sec retary of state. At the proper time they will be sent another notice and if this is ignored will be prohibited from further operating in Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Pardons Granted.

Acting Governor Pindall has granted quite number of pardons this week, among them being: Lillie Adkisson convicted in the White Circuit Court in January on the charge of conceal ing the death of child and sentenced to 30 days in the penitentiary. Miffie Russell, convicted in the Phillips Cir cult Court in October, 1906, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Will Coleman. convicted in the Garland Circuit Court in March on the charge of grand lar ceny and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Norman Lawson con- victed in the Phillips Circuit Court in May, 1905, on the charge of mur- der in the second degree and sen fenced to five years in the penitentiary. Jake Morrison, Lewis Corona, John Rossi, E. J. Conway and F. P. Jack son, convicted and given light sen- tences in the Sebastian Circuit Court in March, 1907, on the charge of Sab bathbreaking. Harry Lee, convicted in the Hot Springs Circuit Court in August, 1906, on the charge of petit larceny, in order to restore his citi- zenship.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Three Insane Convicts.

The State Board of Penitentiaty Commissioners, in session this week, will be asked to transfer from the state convict farm three insane negro conyicts, Charles Stuckey, James Kidd and Andrew Harris. All three convicts are extremely vicious and it is neces- sary- to keep them confined to their cells to prevent them from doing bodi- ly injury to others. Andrew Harris, sent from Jefferson county for ten years for assault to kill, is the most dangerous of the insane trio. About a month ago be killed another negro convict by striking him on the head and fracturing his skull with an iron bar. Charles Stuckey, serving a sen tence of five years for grand larceny, assaulted Dr. R. L. Russell, the peni- tentiary physician, recently, and but for timely assistance he might have been seriously if not fatally injured. James Kidd, the third insane negro convict, is serving a 21-year sentence for assault. The law providing for the transfer of insane convicts to the asy- lum was enacted by the recent legis- lature It provides that the recommen- dation for such transfer must first be made by the penitentiary physician to the superintendent and, if approved by
 the latter, he shall recommend favor- able action by the board The super
 intendent of the State Hospital fos Nervous Diseases is required to accept such insane convicts when so ordered by the Penitentiary Board. ~
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
State Capital Notes

Little Rock.-The State Board of Confederate Pensions, composed of Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig, State Auditor A. E. Moore and James H. Berry, met in annual session in the state auditors office Monday. The board will be session several days The object V the meeting is to pass upon new applications for pensions and applica- tions for pension increases. The board will have from 1,500 to 1000 applica- tions to consider Until the board passes upon these applications it would be impossible to state with any degree of accuracy what percentage each pensioner will receive of his claim. The amounts paid on the total allow ances of the board for the past five years are as follows: Forty-eight per cent in 1902, 46 per cent in 1903, AS per cent in 1904, 51 per cent in 1905, 6S per cent Tn 1906. There was received this year on account of the pension fund about s2S0,nn0, the levy being one mill. Next year the receipts will be larger the recent legislature having increased the levy 1-2 mil. This increased levy, together with the increased valuation of property in the state this year, will increase the pen sion fund next year, it is believed, to S350000.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Work Progressing.

George w. Caldwell of the firm. Cald- well & Drake, contractors, says that rapid progress is being made on the State capitol building The last cars of stone columns and lintels have been received and placed in position. With. in forty more days he believes all the stone work will have been completed There are about 80 men at work on the building. The electric wiring apparatus is being put in and the sheet metal and copper work are being placed in position. Some of the work men are engaged in putting in the ornamental iron work and others are at work on the stairways. The glass domes are in position.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Transcripts Filed.

The transcript in the case of Fan son against R. S. Lloyd, on appeal from the Lonoke Chancery Court has been filed in the Supreme Court. The suit was brought to set aside a deed to a tract of land in Lonoke county. The transcript in the case of w. R. Carson and Mary Hudson against George Sibley and $. s. Sibley and Max Frohlich, on appeal from the Lon oke Chancery Court has been filed in the Supreme Court. The action is TOT the cancellation of a deed to certain property in Lonoke county. The trans cript in the case of the city of Hot Springs against O. s. Burrow, on appeal from the Garland Circuit Court has been filed in the Supreme Court. The suit grows out of the alleged vio- lation of the anti-drumming ordinance of Hot Springs. The transcript in the case of Joseph Musoph vs. Edward Somers, Jesse McFarlan and S. 5. Mitchell, on appeal from the Benton Circuit Court, has been filed in the Supreme Court. The suit is for S2,000 for rent alleged to be due on farm in Benton county. Three transcripts against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, were filed in the Supreme Court recently, all on appeal from the Marion Circuit Court. One is in the case of Pat Walsh, who sues for $340 on account of wages alleged to be due; another is in the case of Hester B. Brookshire and others, who claim $650 for damages alleged to have been sustained by the construction of a culvert by the defen- dant company over it's roadbed. The third is in the case of the State against the Iron Mountain, praying for judg- ment for $2,000 and for $5 per day from February l, 1906, until the trial of the cause in the Marion Circuit Court, for alleged failure and refusal to con struct crossing over public highway over which it's road was constructed Judgments were secured against the transcript in the case of w. N. Carr against the Beal-Doyle Dry Goods Com pany, on appeal from the Pulaski Cir cult Court. The suit is for $20,000 for damages alleged to have been sus- tained by falling through an elevator shaft The lower court gave plaintiff a Judgment for $3,000 and all costs.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Docs Not Always Pay.

First Tramp-After all, it pays to be polite, pardner
 Second Tramp-Not always The other day l was actin deaf and dumb when a man gave me Sixpence. 1 says: Thank you sir" and he had me arrested.-Tit-Bits
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
To Succeed Oscar Wolff.

Acting Governor Pindal has appointed Thomas A. Buford of For. rest City member of the St. Francis Levee District Board for St. Francis county, to succeed Oscar Wolff. resigned MT. BufOrd is about 30 years of age and member of the mercantile firm of Petus & Buford of Forrest City, said to be the largest merchandising concern in St. Francis county, and said to have larger real estate holdings in the St. Francis Basin than any firm iu that section
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Has to Be Cited.

Possibly there is something on Earth that is surer and quicker cure for cuts, burns. aches. pains and bruises than Hunts Lightningl Oil. If so, would like to be cite@ For twenty years I have been unabSS,toAfad any thing better myself H. H. WARD,
 Rayville La.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Reward For Murderer.

Acting Governor Pindall offered a rev ard Saturday of $250 for the arrest ant conviction of the unknown party who robbed and murdered Dr. l.. T. Lindley in Pope county on Tuesday last. Dr. Lindley was on his way from Russellville to Hollabend, when he was shot and killed by some unknown par ty. On the day following the river was dragged and his body with piece of railroad iron tied to it was found. His watch and about $500 in money was missing. The murderer also took his horse and buggy, no trace of which has yet been discovered.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-08
Pardoned Dead Man.

PardOned Ocdu MdH.
 Muffin Russell, the negro convict who was granted a pardon by Acting Governor Pindall Wednesday, died at the state convict farm May 26 last. tiary November 15, 1906, on three years sentence on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He was convicted in the Phillips County Circuit Court at the October, 1906. term. Gov Pindall's reason for granting the pardon, was because it was requested by the sheriff of Phil lips county and former Acting Cover nor Jno. l Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

stances l truly believe that 1t s to the in
terest OF all classes Of Irishmen to main
tain the Irish party as founded by Mr..
farheii; and believe also that It would
De fatal policy to leave the house in the
possession OF the Orange representatives
from the north of Ireland, for they would
lose no opportunity of injuring every inter
est which Is dear to the Irish people
Il am by no means disappointed in ref
erence to home rule. On the contrary. I
am convinced that the maintenance Of in
dependent action in parliament and in the
country will inevitably lead to the estab-
lshment of se!f-government as II has led
to the establishment OF land reform and
local government However, the whole
question Is one for the people. 1 am sure
the Irish members have no greater desire
than to represent the wishes of the elector.
II the people believe that good is 10 he
achieved by the maintenance Of an Irish
party, that can only be effectively done by
maintaining an organization in Ireland
The Sim Fein Policy.
An attempt to publicly explain the Sim
Fem policy in Newry ended in a signal
failure. public meeting for the purpose
was convened by poster to be held at Mar
garet square last Saturday night at $40
O'Clock, and by that time large crowd of
people had assembled In that thoroughfare
Observations from members of the crowd
plainly showed that they were not sympa-
thlzers with the movement and conse-
quently, 1t was expected that the meeting
would be stormy one About ten minutes
after the appointed hour Joseph Smith and
+. X. Boyd-two of the young men who
constitute the local Sim Fem branch
mounted a brake which was in waiting in
the square, and they We're followed by M.
O Harrachan of Dublin Bulmer Hobson
and Denis McCullagh of Belfast Derisiye
cheers greeted the appearance of the small
party of Sim FeinerS.
Joseph Smith opened the proceedings by
reading letter Of apology for non-attend-
ance from E A. Lamb of NeWry who
stated that he was. to a very large extent.
In agreement with their policy, as he be-
lieved the country at the present time re-
quires much more forward and active
policy than the one being pursued by the
Irish Parliamentary party. Bulmer Lob
son then rose to address the meeting but
the Interruptions of the crowd were such
that 1t was impossible for him to get q
hearing, and he was perforce obliged to
resume his seat. Mr.. Boyd rose evidently
for the purpose Of appealing for quietness,
but he had no sooner uttered the words
"fellow-townsmen" than he was howled
down. Denis MCulagh of Belfast at
tempted to get in a word. but failed
Mr.. OHarrachain next ventured to deliver
address, beginning in Irish, but he was
similarly greeted, groans. boos and de-
risive laughter being showered at him
During his observations stone was
thrown, and the reins attached to the
horses connected with the brake were cut
1t then looked as II matters were going to
assume q serious aspect, and the Sim
FeiHers at once moved off followed by the
crowd. The entire proceedings were a
faSco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
AGAINST FITZGERALD.
Referee Recommends Justices Re-
moval and Disbarment,

NEW YORK, September 21.-Henry Bacon
of Goshen, N. Y, the referee in the pro-
ceedings taken by the grievance committee
Of the Brooklyn Bar Association to have
Justice Thomas w. Fitzgerald of the court
of special sessions disbarred from the prac-
tice of law and to have him ousted from
the bench filed his report with the clerk
Of the appellate division in Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon.
Referee Bacon held number OF hearings
in the appellate division court room In the
Brooklyn Borough Hall and many wit
nesses were called who testified against
Justice Fitzgerald. Some of them were
his clients, and they testified to having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

given money to him to invest and that he
had failed to make an accounting to them.
Witnesses were also examined to show that
he had neglected his duties as a justice of
the court of special sessions and that he
had remained out of the jurisdiction OF the
supreme court of the state of New York
on the pretense that he was i'll, while, in
fact, he was enjoying good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

An ad in The Star is q
salesman calling at thirty
FIVE thousaHd homes every
day and being given courte-
Gus consideration in the
parlor or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

The report from Turkey is that the ban
which has existed against the telephone
has been raised and that the matter of
system for the city Of Constantinople is
being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York Avenue
Grasp Opportunity
to Buy Real Estate

OHes relat
We're
know a
them be turned
anrntu immediate fr more ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
A Home

Now renting for S32.5o per
month CAN BE BOUGHT
on a monthly payment of
$3.50 (including all inter-
est, taxes and insurance).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-14
-~oEr.RIcH.ou QUICK" SCHEME.
Two Men Under Arrest Charged with
Fraud by DIR. Kemp.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.--What Is
charged by the police to be a scheme
to defraud Washington physician
ont of $1,000 led to the arrest Of
Frank II. Romans of Paris, France,
and David T. Tanner, nlias Townsend,
Of White Plains, n. ", on the charge
of conspiracy
The two men were taken into Gus
tody in an uptown hotel after DR..
Thomas ]. Kemp Of this city had re.
ported TO the police that Tanner made
proposition to him TO enter into a
deal ito put New York gambling
house out Of business" DIR. Kemp de-
clares that the men assured him that
by investing $1,000 he could easily win
from 100000 to 100000 within one
week.
The physician, however, says he did
not put up any money, but encouraged
the men TO secure evidence. The get
rlch-qulck" scheme, according to DR..
Kemp's report to the police, was that
DR.. Kemp was to pay $1,000. and Tan
ner. who claimed to be manager of the
gambling house, was ito tip Romans
and the physician Off on the run OF the
cards In a faro game" Tanner and
Romans were locked up at the First
precinct police station. Both men de-
ny the charges.