davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
NAVY'S OPPONENT
New York University VIII Play The
Midshipmen Tomorrow

Tomorrow, the last football game
of the season on the home field, will
be played between the Navy team
and that of New York University.
The visitors ended the weeks prac-
tice last night in the gymnasium
there with a long secret signal prac-
tice. The practice yesterday after
noon was the best of the week,
every play going off with snap and
certainty. The forward pass work
ed well, especially the passes be-
tween Yule and Eliffe.
The scrubs took the defensive.
but were entirely and completely out
cIassed by the varsity. The varsity
simply tore holes in the scrub line,
and went up and down the field unim-
peded. Moore showed considerable
speed yesterday in skirting the ends
and worked especially well in the
forward passes. The knee that he
hurt in the Wesleyan game has come
around all right and he played good
fast game.
Murphy displayed good form in
picking holes in the line and follow
ing his interference. The team left
New York this morning at 1880
o'clock for Annapolis. They will
stay in Baltimore tonight and after
the game will go to Washington
and spend the night there, arriving
in New York Sunday evening. AL
though nothing can be definitely
prophesied. the lineup of the Univer-
sity team will probably be: Left
end. Wheeler; left tackle. Brennan ;
left guard, Hannebrger; centre.
Kopff; right guard, Mackay; right
tackle, Wesley; right end, Crawford /;
quarterback, Galloway; left halfback,
Eiliffe; right halfback, Gorsch; full
hack, Yule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
Gypsy QUEENS FUNERAL
Last Rites Took Place TOday-iier Baby
Is In Baltimore

The body of Jessie Key Habersham
Michele, known as the "Gipsy
Queen" who left her parents about
a year ago 70 follow the Romany
life. aad was shortly afterward mar
ried to Gorgas Michele a king"
among the gipsies, was buried from
St. Ignatius' Catholic Church. Balti-
more, this morning. Interment was
in Loudon Park Cemetery.
Some secrecy has been shown by
the father of the "Gipsy Queen, ,"
Mr.. A. w. Habersham. as to the
time of the funeral. and those inter
ested in the family have been won
dering as to the disposition of the
body, but Wednesday night Mr.. Hab-
ersham declared that the funeral of
his daughter would take place today.
He also made the statement that
the child of Mr.. Michele has been
brought to Baltimore and is now in
the care of a relative of his first
wife. The services for the imme-
diate family of the deceased took
place at the undertaking establish
nent of jenkins e. Sons at $3.50 this
morning, after which the body was
conveyed to st. Ignatius' Church.
When Mr.. Habersham arrived in
Cincinnati he was met by the hus-
band of his daughter, who is known
among the gipsies as king" AS
soon as the ruler saw Mr.. Habersham
he fell on his knees. kissed his hand
and asked him to do all he possibly
could for his wife. He was accompa-
MED to the hospital by Michele and
several of the members of the tribe
and he found his daughter barely
alive.
She stated to him that she had been
well treated by her husband and all
the members of the tribe. and that
she had no regrets at marrying into
the gipsy tribe. Michele told him
that he was proud of his wife and
that he had been trying to learn
from her. "She has made several of
the members of the tribe Catholics
and she would have made me one if
she had lived" was the statement of
the king"
At the death bed last Saturday,
a sad scene ensued. With the child
near her and her Gipsy husband on
his knees beside her, the mother gave
them all her blessing, and told her
father that she wanted little Lincka
(as the child had been christened) to
be raised by him or his people.
Michele seconded the request with
the words: "I want Lincka to be like
Jessie. and that can only be if she is
raised among her own people. Should
ever a Gypsy cross her path, let me
know, and | will see that he is pun
ished as he deserves"
Michele, then in the presence of
Mr.. Charles Mayer, cousin of the
first wife of Mr. Habersham, who
was formerly resident of Balti-
more. and now living in Cincinnati,
gave Mr.. Habersham q written con-
sent to take the child to Baltimore,
and take care of it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
PRESIDENT FELL. HONORED
New York Alumni Give Dinner On Silver
Jubilee OF His Presidency At ST,
Johns College

To commemorate the twenty fifth an
niversary of his presidency the New
York alumni of st. Johns College of
this city. gave banquet at the Lotus
Club last night to DR.. Thomas Fell.
Addresses were made by DR.. Fell, Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks. who is the rector
of St. Bartholomew Church, of that
city; Rev. DR.. Thomas. Hughes, DR..
w. 7. Elliott. Herbert Noble, president
of the association; Hugh Nelson and
Elon p. Hobbies.
About 20 members of the association
were in attendance. The room was
decorated with the colors of the college
and the American flag.
Among the members of the associa-
ton present to do honor to DR.. Fell
were Messrs. Stuart Crockett. c.
Montleigh Gilpin and Rev. Ralph w.
Kenyon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
HOME WEDDING
Pretty Home Ceremony AT Hollywood"
The Macy PettibOne NnptiaIs

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized by the Rev. Alex. Gait at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. when
Miss Alva Louise Pettibone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettebone,
was married to Mr.. Grover c. Macy.
of st. Margaret's, this county.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father Mr.. Charles Pettebone
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Oliver Macy, who acted
as best man. The bride wore trav-
cling gown of dark blue chiffon broad
cloth, and white beaver hat, trim
med with white willow plumes, and
carried shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for the immediate families
and few out-of-town guests. The
drawing-room was banked with palms
and white chrysanthemums. The
color scheme in the dining-room
was pink. After the reception the
happy couple left for an extended
trip through the North, and on their
return will occupy their new home at
st. Margarst's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
SERIOUSLY AFFLICTED
Candidate From South Dakota Suffering
From Mania

AS briefly stated in yesterday s
Capital, William Mitchell, 18 years
old, a candidate for the military
Academy at West Point, whose home
is in South Dakota. is in a serious
condition at local boarding house
from what physicians here have pro-
nounced to be acute mania. His par
ents were advised of his condition
and his father is expected here to-
day.
Mitchell arrived here several
weeks ago to study at one of the pre-
paratory schools for the entrance ex-
aminations at West Point. Saturday
his friends Noticed his peculiar action
and irrational talk. Two days prior
to that he attended the aviation meet
at Halethorpe and had expressed de-
light at the flight of the aeroplanes.
His affliction seemed to develop grad
ually.
His actions have been of a very
violent nature at times, and his mind
has been apparently lucid only for
brief PERIODS. Several physicians
have been in attendance, but as yet
have been unable to fix a definite
cause for his condition. Mitchell,
when he came here was apparently
sound physically and otherwise. The
physicians in attendance have taken
deep interest in his case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
WEST POINT PRACTICE
Coaches And ARMY Adberents Encouraged
BY Speed Displayed

The practice yesterday at West
Point was very encouraging to the
coaches and the crowd of Army ad-
herents who daily watch the team S
progress. The first team displayed
speed and put ginger into the plays
that was a grateful sight to the corps
of cadets grouped on the grand stand
to recognize with their cheers the
team upon which they pin their faith
in the coming battle with the Mid
dies.
Hyatt, the Ariny's fast quarter
back and clever football general, was
in his place and ran the team from
quarterback for the first time in sew
cal weeks, and the sight was well
come one TO the soldiers, for after
his injury before the Harvard game
they had grave doubts of his being
able to round into shape for the final
struggle. Dean also put some of his
old-t time vim into the playing at
halfback.
The fact that Trinity defeated the
New York University. who faces the
Middies tomorrow. gives much inter-
est to the coming game with the
Hartford boys, and while the Cadets
are confident of their teams ability,
they have much respect for the PROV.
ess of the Trinity boys
1t is not likely, however, that any
chances will be taken with Dean or
Brown, and the brunt of the work
tomorrow will be borne by Morris and
Spaldng, the first substitutes In the
hackfield.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
THE SICK MIDSHIPMEN
Those Who Are Typhoid Patients In
Naval Hospital Here

The list of midshipmen who are sick
in the hospital with typhoid follows:
First Class-T. Starr King, of Cali
fornia; Delayan B. Downer, of Wiscon-
sin, and Row w. Lewis. of Ohio.
Second Class-Lloyd H. Lewis, of
Kentucky. and Lawrence X. Forde, of
Wyoming.
Third Glass Reginald S. H. Venable,
of California Bert F. Clare, of Wyo-
ming, and Joseph Fl. Hoffman. Of
Pennsylvania.
Fourth Class-A. D. Eagle, Of Ohio !;
F. F. Hall, of Kentucy; James A. Nc
Gown, Of Teaxs; Donald Royce, of
Michigan. and Louis E. Brown, of Con-
necticut.
OF the above named Hoffman, third
class, and Brown. fourth class, were
conveyed to the hospital yesterday.
their cases having been diagnosed last
night as typhoid. All of the cases. il
is stated, are mild. and all the men are
progressing favorably.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
IN HONOR OF GUEST
Musicale Given Bg comdr. And Mrs.
fIutchisOn At The Naval Academy

A pleasant social event that took
the form of Musicale" was given
last evening by Mrs. Hutchison, wife
of Commander B. F. Hutchison, u.
S. N, at No. Sampson Row, Naval
Academy.
The musicale was in honor of Miss
Hutchison's house guest, Miss Ker.
nan, of Utica, n. Y, whom friends
of the hostess were invited to meet.
The following pogram was enjoyed
by the guests, the participants all
doing themselves cedit in the execu-
tion of their several parts:
Requiem, Sydney Homer, Lieu
tenant Wade; Prelude and Choral,
Cesar Franck, Miss Herman; Bar
carolle--Les Contes d'Hoffman. Offen-
bach. Mrs. Graham and Mr.. Cusachs !;
Readings from Romeo and Juliet, !"
Shakespeare, a, Balcony Scene, b,
Orchard Scene, Mrs. Svarz; a, "If
! Knew" Gaynor, b, "A Fair Good
Morn" Nevin, Commander Cole; a,
"Nocturne," op. 5. No. 2, Chopin,
b,"Valse Caprice, Schutt, Miss Ker-
nan; "Still vie die Nacht." Bohm,
Mrs. Graham.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
Hntert,lnment And Instruction

At first thought, a lecture on Ian
gusge would not suggest itself as es-
pecially entertaining for the average
person. However, Mr.. Arthur Baker,
the Chicago editor, who is to lecture
at Mcdowell Hall, on next Monday
night, under the management of the
Anuspolis Esperanto Society, is 8
platform humorist, traveller, author
and entertainer of wide experience.
The Wheeling, (W. Va Post-Intel-
ligencer says of him: lone of the
most entertaining speakers heard in
Wheeling for some time" Mr.. Baker
will lecture here on Esperanto, the
international help-Isnguage. and his
experience with it in Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

The Kline Sisters celebrated sing
ing and dancing artists" are the week
end attraction at the New Magnet, and
are drawing large crowds.
The new management Messrs Rosen-
thai and Laborwits are earnest in their
efforts to please Two reels of good
pictures are shown and it is worth the
price of admission to see the Kline Sis
tiers do clog dancing. Don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY
annapolis Emergency Hospital Asks Gifts
Next Saturday

Tomorrow is Hospital Donation
Day.. 1t is the one day in the year
when the Annapolis Emergency Hospi-
tai solicits donations from this city and
county. Anything and everything will
be acceptable-farm produce, garden
vegetables, groceries, provisions,
canned goods, towels, linens, bedding,
preserves and everything useful will
make acceptable gifts.
In the past Annapolis has been
generous, and her citizens and residents
of the county are asked to be generous
again and send gifts to the Emergency
Hospital on Saturday, Donation Day,
which is observed the Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
viii Lecture Tonight

If you would learn something
about that dreaded white plague,
tuberculosis, of which so many die,
and how to prevent it and cure it in
early stages, go to the old public
school building at Eastport tonight
and hear Deputy Chaffee's free lec-
ture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18
AT Home Day Recalled

On account Of death in the family,
Mrs. j. Eugene Walk, of Murray Hill,
will not be at home on next Tuesday
and her days have been recalled, and
receiving days indefinitely postponed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

Send donations of any and all kinds
70 the Emergency Hospital, SATURDAY,
Nov. g. the annual Donation Day.
- --R n. 10. I'd. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

Send donations of any and all kinds
to the Emergency Hospital, Saturday,
Nov. l9. the annual Donation Gay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

Send donations Of any and all kinds
70 the Emergency Hospital, Saturday.
Nov. Il9. the annual Donation Day.
n.1o.td.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

Saturday is Hospital Donation Day.
n.l6. I'd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

Saturday is Hospital Donation Day.
n.16. I'd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-18

Saturday is Hospital Donation Day.
n.16.td.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
DEMOCRATIC rule Is A GOLDEN rule
FOR OKLAHOMA LEE CRUCE
VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CRUCE WHEN GOVERNOR

matter % all time WHEN AN
ELECTED GOVERNOR OKLAHOMA WANT IT. THOROUGHLY uN
pERsTooD THAT cRUcE GOVERNOR No set Of
the doorkeepr n the executive anon than to
Of
important official posi-
the dcharge Of h official duties than
will win final election With
out HAVING promise further
faithfully Many
appcintve positions have given this
Will consider the applications for appoint
ment until election"
Democrat standing
Democratic PLATFORM Will
anv political party my
public affairs administration that will
and happiness Of the IN this
Invite the help the State who really
righteous government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
DEMOCRATS FAVORED

make no defensive campaign,
waqe an aggressive one. assert
First--That the Democratic party
has given to the people Of Oklahoma
the best state Constitution in exist
ence.
second-That we have given to OK
lahoma the only banking law ever en-
acted in this Republic under the oPer-
alton Of which no depositor has ever
lost dollar.
Third-That We have enacted laws
separating the negro race from the
other races in Oklahoma, in travel
and in schools, to the mutual bene-
fit Of all races.
Fourth-Thst we established fair
and equitable freight and passenger
rates in this state, saving to our peo-
bic millions Of dollars II freight that
had formerly been uniustIy exacted
from them by the railroads.
Fifth-That we have enacted and
enforced laws upon taxation that
make the burdens Of taxation bear
uniformly and fair upon all, and have
BY the practice Of rigid economy made
the tax rate in okahoma for state
purposes, lower than In any other
state Of equal size and population IN
the Union.
slxthv-That we have established
as good public school system as Is
to be found anywhere, and have
brought free education Within the
reach Of every boy and alrI In Okla
homa.
seventh-That we have enacted
laws for the development Of aoricul-
tare and the protection Of labor in
keeping with the progressive spirit
Of the age, and far in advance Of sim
liar laws in other states.
Eiohth-We have performed and
completed the difficult task Of organ
lrlnu two territories with different
laws, different ideals aad different
conditions, into one harmonious
state.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED,
charge that McNeal and the lead
ers Of the Republican party
Flrst--Have constantly fought the
Constitution Of the state, have done
All they possibly could &c % preVeni
its successful operation, and are no.
now in sympathy With ne many ex
asil8a ptpylslgnss na
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
French Strike
Is Called OF

Paris, Oct. ls-The raiIroad strike
was formally called Oft last night.
Work viii be resumed on all lines
Tuesday. The collapse Of the strike
was primarily due to the stringent
measures taken by the premier, BRAND,
who called 10 the colors the majority
Of the strikers, thus compelling them
to do service as reseryists. The pre-
mier also placed under arrest many of
the strike leaders and used the mill
tary forces without restraint foi the
protection Of life and property After
having broken the back Of the strike,
aI. BRAND successfully arranged a prac-
tical settlement whereby the chief de-
mands Of the mem were met,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
Cruce Compares Party Records


second-That they opposed the e.
tabiishment Of state government when
they found that the people would not
trust them to control 1t, and did what
they could to induce the people BY
arguments and by threats, to vote
down the Constitution and reject
Statehood.
Thlrd-That tacy Violently opposed
the legal separation Of the negro race
from other races, and are now op-
posed to the law providing separate
coaches and waiting rooms for Der.
sons Of negro descent.
Fourth-That they have manscIed
the hands Of our Corporation Com.
mission, have struck down the two.
cent fares and reasonable freluht
rates, and have thereby exacted nil.
lions Of dollars Of the earnings Of our
people, and delivered them into the
Golfers Of the railroads.
Fifth-That they have laid their
blishting hand Npon the eastern hatf
of the state, and have ar,.laed ~
progress and have paralyzed its de-
velopment BY filing more than thirty
thousand suits in the Federal Courts
Of the state, attempting to cancel con.
veyances to lands.
sixth-That they have been disIoyaI
to the best interests Of the state. and
that BY false charges and unwarrsntes
criticisms, at home and abroad. hsva
done their utmost to dlscredit tns
honor and glory Of Oklahoma amono
the other states Of the Union and
have never in any measure contrlb.
Euted to its defense against lis enc.
mics and detractors.
seyenth--Thst they have AWAY,
opposed our banking law and bavs
secretly tried 70 destroy Il. not hsvirs
the courage to openly attack Il.
Eiahth-rhat they have constansiy
fought against fair laws IN ths n
terest Of our farmers and lsberlas
men, and have shown themselves 4
Be the enemies Of both.
Ninth-That they represent bus
sHasii portion ot the Republican ssr.,
-ths "stand patv element AID y,
thoroughly committed to the non.pro
l5resslvs, reacslonary policies 4. u
irieh and Cannon, and have endors.s
without qualification the present OK
rasecns tariff law, law presissnl
TAFT nsw us0ssaes lhsuia bs ao,.asss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
City Property For Sale

Minnesota avenue. Price 81, 400, S2oc
cash, balance $25 per month.
vacant block in Sparks addition.
weh located, on car line. Price $4,000,
half cash, balance terms.
4.room house. one-half block Of
ground. east front. well located. on
South Hill. Price ss.5o0. WIN ex-
change for farm.
Good i-room house, two porehes, gas,
electric lights, bath. cement sidewalks
lot 50xl65, two blocks from Christian
church. Loan OF $500 Price $1,000.
Small cash payment, balance monthly
payments
New e-room modern house. good lo-
cation, close In. Loan Of si.500. Prize
s., see VIII trade equity for small
farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18


Good new Groom modern house,
bath room, well located on Minnesota
avenue; fruit and shade trees. 100 feet
north front well aud barn. Price 81.
500.
New broom modern house located nj
the very best residence part Of the cry
on Kansas avenue, lot e0xl6a feet, fine
lawn and orchard. Price S2s0e. Loan
OF $500.
Good new s-room house and new 2
room house, 115 feet front. city water,
gas. electric lights, shade trees and
well Price $1,000.
A new modern s-room house. we'll
located on Minnesota avenne Is feet
front, good barn. cistern. rHce ss,-
g5o- Terms given.
New 5-room house. well located on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
Alaska Volcano
in Active Eruption


Seward Alaska, Oct iS The ia.
nous Boeosloy volcano, ia ihe Aleutian
islands, is IN more violent eruption
than ever before, according to a report
brought from the west BY the revenue
cutler Tacoma which arrived today.
Smoke and ashes are rising a mile
and half above the crater, according
to tmaDgulations made BY the Taco
mas officers. Flames are shooting
from the cones, lava is flowing down
the sides and huge boulders are being
thrown high The lake in8he center Of
one OF the Bogoslov islands is boiling
and dense clouds Of steam rise from
The caldron.
The island was formerly reudez-
eous for myliads Of sea birds, all Of
which probably persisted. Not live
bird was visible from the Tacoma, but
great numbers Of dead ones ioated ia
the sea.
The Tacoma anchored ten miles from
the volcano, not daring 10 approach
nearer, the cutters decks being covered
WIN hot ashes eyea at that distance.
The officers spent day in viewing
the spectacle Of the troubled region
and in making photographs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

1t Is 10 lime Of sudden mishap O.
accident that Chamherlain's Linimeni
can be relied upon TO take tho place
Of the family doctor who cannot al
WAYS be found at the moment. Then
it IS that chamberlain's Liniment IS
never found wanting. IN cases Of
spfains, cuts. wounds aud bruises
chamberlains Liniment takes ont the
soreness and drives away the pain.
sold ~ III dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
]. A. julien & Co.
Room |, Oklahoma State Bank Blds

tl'irsl published October 1900
In the district coust Of Grady county,
Oklahoma
State OF Oklahoma, Grady county, IS;
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Charles Baker, will by his
next friend. A. 4. Connor, file in the
district court in and for Grady county,
Oklahoma, on The cath day Of October,
1910 a petition and application praying
the court to confer the rights Of ma
lority upon the said Charles Baker.
minor ceacerning contracts and per-
inittlng him, the said Charles Baker
70 ransacf business in general with
the same effect as II done by = person
above the age Of majority and espee.
tally to give him power to take charge
Of his real estate and manage, control
and rent the same. and such other
control Of said real estate as may be
in his Judgment Tor his benefit except
for The sale Of same
Dated this 7th day Of October, A.
Ds 1919.
CHARLES BAKER,
By Al l.. Conners, Next Friend.
1O-7-l5td