davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
ALMOST DROWNED
Frank Denver Has Narrow Escape
Resuscitated Al Naval Hospital

That Frank Denver, a young man
about town, is not cold and stiff in
death, he has to thank the quick &C
tion of his rescuer, small colored
boy, and one Mr.. Collins, and more
particularly DR.. John Iden, of the
Naval Hospital, who resuscitated
him.
This morning Denver and his friend,
John Chapel, went fishing from the
county bridge, over the Severn. Tir-
ing of the sport and having few bites,
Denver decided to take a swim, and
plunged into the river.
His friend Chapel tried to dissuade
him, but he kept on, but was finally
overcome with exhaustion or the
strong current. Seeing Denver's
plight. Chapel dived after him, and
believing he was drowning, Denver. in
an effort to save himself, got death
grip on Chapel, pulling his rescuer
under the water.
The bridge keeper seeing both men
were in danger, threw them a rope,
which Chapel grasped, and was pull
ed to the bridge, but Denver failed to
grasp the rope. In the meantime a
small colored boy came along with
row boat, and caught Denver as he
was going down for the last time.
A Mr.. Collins, in launch. assisted
the colored boy to bring the almost
drowned man to shore, and he was
carried to the Naval Hospital on the
hill, where restoratives were applied,
and DR.. Iden succeeded in resuscitating
the young man after some hard work
on the physicians and attendants
part.
Denver was later removed to his
home on Cornhill street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
A SCOTCH EDITOR
Now In Canada On His Way To Annap0.
lis

lis
Mr.. w. Hudson, for many years
editor of 1.-THE Leith Observer"
Leith, Scotland, and sub-editor of
The Scotsman" paper of national
reputation. is now in Canada, on his
way to Annapolis to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Shearm an, of this city.
Before leaving his native heath,
Mr. Hudson was given luncheon at
the Commercial Hotel at Leith, as a
token of the high esteem IN which he
is held. The host was Sir Richard
Mackie. Many happy speeches were
made. and Mr.. Hudson MRS. Shear
mans father was presented with a
purse of sovereigns, and his wife with
a handsome gold chain.
In acknowledgment the Scotch
editor made rousing speech, in re-
Spouse to one by Sir Richard Mackie,
in which he told many amusing anec-
dotes, including the one of Horace
Greedy, the editor, who was told by
one of his subscribers whom Greedy
had offended, that the subscriber was
going to stop Greely's paper"
"Oh no." replied Greedy, you
mean you are going to stop your one
copy of my paper; but it would take
many more such men as you to stop
my paper, said Greedy. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
PRAISE FOR OUR FIREMEN
Our Noble Volunteers Who Worked
fIerOicslly Al Yesterdays Big Blaze
Communicated.

September 10, 1910.
Editor of The Evening Capital, An
napolis, Nd.
Dear Sir:-It is impossible for me
to witness as | did such efficiency as
displayed during the fire at sParlett' 5
lumber yard, without favorably com
menting upon it, and | ask the cour-
tesy of a few lines in your paper TO
do so. The sentiment of all who wit
messed the conflsgration seems to be
How was it possible to stop il
where they did,"
The houses adjoining the lumber
yard, scorched and burned, and the
houses across the street at times on
fire with paint blistered, and window
panes cracked, are the mute but elo-
quent witnesses of the promptness
and masterful handling of what
could easily have been a most dis
astrous fire. The efficiency of our
fire companies is not only acknowl-
edged by those in Annapolis, who
have every reason to be Justly
proud, but is most agreeably com
mented upon by the General Agents
of the Fire Insurance Companies
represented in our city. We cannot
too highly praise these men who, I'M
der an excellent chief, and his able
assistants, protect our homes and
serve without compensation.
The loss to the individual members of
the different fire companies in this
fire alone, in clothes, shoes, hats, not
to speak of loss of time from work,
amounts to considerable item, and
to some is unquestionably loss not
easily made up.
Some undoubtedly will say that
they need not ruin their clothes, etc,
as every member has his fire clothes
at the engine house. In answer to
which l can only say that had the men
waited to go and change. the fire to-
day would have been an epoch in
the fire history of Annapolis, where
the loss is comparatively small.
The intense heat can be readily un-
derstood when it becomes known that
the driver of one of the hose wagons
had his face severely burned in driv-
ing his team through Compromise
street to lay the hose. | trust that
any fairs or entertainments given by
the different fire companies will be
patronized by the people of this city,
as it is in this manner we can
show our appreciation, and aid in
paying the expenses of so excellent
a corps of men.
Yours truly,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
FOR OTHER FIELDS
Commercial Department OF City School
Sends Out Good Student

Miss Naomi Duvall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Duvall, has left
here to assume her duties in the
Commercial Department of the Eas-
ton, Md, High School.
-~ Miss Duvall is recent graduate of
the Annapolis High School, and made
a speciality of commercial work.
She takes with her to her new field,
the best wishes for success of large
circle of friends.
Miss Duvall's appointment to the
Easton Commercial School al a sal
airy of 5000, is worthy testimonial
of her capabilty, and reflects credit on
her excellent training here under the
capable instruction of Miss Himmel
heber, head of the Commercial De-
partment.
Several of Miss Himmelheber' S
scholars have secured excellent posi-
tons this year, one going to Winston
Salem Seminary, where Mr. Arthur O.
Stone has received an appointment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the city postoffice:
Mems List-John H. Brant, An
drew Brooks, William H. Cox, Fred
C. Culey. F. F. Hall, Charles Hen
derson, James Higgs, DERRICK Kaber-
nagle, President Com. Club, John
Payne, Leonard 7. Reynolds, Harold
Rocks, L. 7. Ryan, Julia SelIman, j.
A. Ward, C. J. B. Welchill, Robert
W. Wells, EDWIN. s. Wild, ". /.
Wolff, Rev. A. j. Zudeck.
Women's List-Miss Cornelia
Battery, Mrs. Mary Caterlane, Mrs.
E. B. Duckett, Mrs. Mag. Foot, Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Hen
derson, Miss Hopkins. Miss Carry
James, Miss Heen Lucas,2; Elizabeth
Queen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
TWO MIDDIES RESIGNED
Rehm And Allen We're Forced To Give
Up Naval Career Because OF PLY.
steal Disqualification

At the office of Superintendent
Bowyer, of the Naval Academy, it
was announced this morning that the
designations of two midshipmen had
been accepted on account of physical
disqualifications.
Midshipman W. H. Allen, of Pitts
burg. a member of last years fourth
class. who has been on extended sick
leave, was one of the youths forced
to give up a naval career, and Herbert
Eugene Rehm, of Indiana, is the
other.
Midshipman Rehm, who is member
of the present first class, has been a
patient at the government hospital
in Los Anmas for over year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
MUST HAVELIFE PRESERVERS
CuIIing Boards Wont DO-A Hardship
To Watermen

1t has been officially given out that
the Counsel of Navigation has decided
that culling boards and matches will
not serve as a substitute for life pre-
servers, and that all boats must carry
the latter.
This law works hardship to water
men, and seems to be especially dis
Eliminating to watermen of Maryland
and the Chesapeake Bay, and compels
them to carry additional parapher-
MALTA in their boats, which seems to
be unnecessary.
Culling boards and matches are
really better safeguards than life pre-
servers, and why they cannot be used
as p substitute is a question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Mrs. Gertrude Carter Recovering

Mrs. Gertrude Carter, of Best Gate,
near Annapolis, who has been at the
Maryland University Hospi tai, BaIti-
more, since July 81, suffering from a
bullet wound In her breast, which
she says she accidentally inflicted by
brushing against a loaded pistol while
sweeping, is gradually recovering,
although for many days after the &C
cident il was said that she had prac-
tically no chance of recovery. She
is in care of DR.. St. Clair Spruill, a
visiting surgeon at the hospital, and
he says he is confident that she will
get well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Card OF Thanks

As a public testimonial of appre-
citation of the invaluable services, rem
dered us yesterday, by the firemen of
the city Volunteer Fire Department
in saving our property from total
destruction, by their noble efforts in
fighting the fire, we, the Redemptorist
Fathers of st. Mary's Church, herein
offer them, and all others who assisted
to conquer the flames, our sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
(Signed)
Rev. FRANCIS E. KLAUDER,
Rector of st. Mary's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
STARTED REBUILDING
parIett And Parlett Show Enterpris

ParIett And Parlett Show Enterprise
The firm of Parlett & Parlett, lum-
Der and ice dealers, incorporated,
whose place was badly damaged by
fire yesterday. have begun to rebuild.
The Messrs. Parlett show great
enterprise in commencing the work of
rebuilding the day after disastrous
fire. During the fire several wagons
and carts were burned up in the shed
that was burned down, and today
the chief topic of conversation is what
a miraculous escape the other nearby
buildings made from total destruc-
ton. all due to the heroic efforts OF
the city firemen.
Mrs. Sadler, who was made i'll by
the fire, being a resident of the burned
district, is still in a serious condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Booked Good Shows

The management Of the Colonial
Theatre has booked long list Of
the best shows for this season at
the popular playhouse. Among them
is "PolIy of the Circus" The
Merry Widow, " "And Seven Days, 4"
the very best shows on the road.
The local manager should have every
encouragement in bringing high-class
shows here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
"S0ME" PUMPKIN
Mr.. Charles RidOut Grows A Monster
Pumpkin AT PASSPORT

One never realizes just what the
phrase Some Pumpkins" means
when attributed in complimentary
sort of a way, until one sees a pump
kins like the kind Mr. Charles D..
Ridout, of Eastport, grows on his
farm.
Mr.. Ridout yesterday afternoon
presented Mr.. Henry B. Myers with
pumpkin that weigh 81 pounds, and
measures IS inches in circumference.
The pumpkin measures across %
inches. 1t surely is ''some" pump
kin, and is now on exhibition at
Myers and Company's store, West
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Substitute Teacher

Miss Marcia Taylor has been acting
substitute teacher for the class in
Mathematics at the City High School,
temporarily filling the position of Miss
Kent, the teacher of Mathematics who
is suffering from nervous breakdown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
VAUDEVILLE And Pictures Al Colonial
Tonight

Two character singers Horn and Horn
who come highly recommended, will be
the vaudeville attraction in addition to
the moving pictures at the Colonial To-
night and balance of this week except
Saturday when the Soul Kiss com
pany will occupy the stage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
GOOD PICTURES
a.,rr.aiog Performance At The Lyric

While Professor Perlitz executed
So N,elou. musical program on the
= oa at .ha Lyric Theatre, Market
Space Jas evening, a large audience
was entertained by several reels Of
'elaiH. moving pictures all OF
Which w released under censor
a9
Besides .uaetiyc pictures there is
r"3 vaudeville at The Lyric this
"..s Miss White has been secured
.y N.~E Jacob Ebling. She is
Gi. beauty, charming stage
presence ana q personality that
Nss White sings and dances
". ni chic petite and graceful.
H..u hours 1T Annapolis Bank
'- TRUST 20. open till Is r. NJ. on
..aCr. days till al. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
HAVE 1900 HEAD
Of CATTLE FOR
SHIPMENT
Scarcity of Cars at Silver
City Causes Cattle Ship
pers inconvenience.

Silver City. n. NJ. Nov. 19.-Much
difficulty is still being had by the varl-
Gus cattle shippers in securing the
necessary cars The Victoria Land ano
Cattle company now has 5000 head OF
cattle rounded I'D and held at Separ,
1000 head at Warm Springs, ana LOW
head at Lordsburg. The larger poi-
ton of these cattle will be shipped TO
southern California points and the re-
naafnder to Colorado, where they will
be pastured on the large land grants
owned by the company.
d. ]. Mooney. a local buyer, has just
shipped 1sl head of bulls to Colorado
for winter pasture.
Two large shipments this fall Will
materially reduce the taxable valuation
Of this county for the coming year.
Bell Cattle Sold.
The sale of the entire bunch of cattle
owned by the late George h BeA'
ranging near Tyrone and in the Man
gas valley, to owen c. Wilson. was
contaminated this week and delivery
will be made about the last OF this
month at the stock yards south OF TINS
city.
Mrs. Bell was unable to conduct the
cattle business of her late HUSBAND
and the sale was made while the catLe
were still in good condition and sun
able for shipping to Kansas points
Ii is not known how many heao can
be gathered, but, as the cattle are
gentle and are on a limited range II
is believed that practically all the nero
can he rounded up and delivered. ap-
proximating about 500 head
Big Shipment Made.
One of the largest cattle shipments
of the year was made from the local
station 70 California points. The cattle
numbered 100 head and were gathered
from the ranges in the western part
~ the county. the shippers being H A.
Martin Lowe & Carter Cattle company
Oldham & Cureton, ]. A Martin, l. ).
clark. sr-, and Walter Pitts The cat
tie were in excellent condition ana II Is
understood the purchasers PAID gooo
price for them. Quite a number OF
the COWBOYS were in from-~that sec
ton of the county to assist the owners
In shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
No FITRTHER DISTURBANCE
OCCURS AT CANANEA, MEX.

cananea. Mex. Nov 19.-There nave
heen no more outbursts Of anti-Amerl-
can feeling here and it is believed that
tbere viii be no more disturbances as
the officials are keeping strict watcn
on all who are inclined to cause dis
turbances.
The men who were arrested are still
,n iail but they will be released in
few DAYS. after they have had taste
of Jail life.
II seems that the party had been TO
q dance the night before their arrest
and had become drunk. during Whlch
they gave vent to their feelings against
americans The arrests followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
s.yS HAY WAGONS BLOCK
nRAFFIC TO BUSINESS HOUSES.

Merchants in the vicinity OF sec
"a and Stanton streets complain OF
the presence of wagons filled with al
faIfa which stand in the street and sell
their product One merchant says that
&c result of the practice OF farmers
S+andinr their wagons in the streets
his receipts have fallen off to re-
markable extent
Several corrals formerly used are
now vacant and no receipts are OBJ
tanned therefrom. He says that as
many as Is or 20 wagons stand In the
street and block traffic 10 his store as
well as that to other stores close py-
Police moved the men away out they
800 On the alley in the rear for a
ENC and later returned to the street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES.
APPENDICITIS AND Assesses.

1 took the statements of those who
had been cured of appendicitis, and they
were each cured. No operation in any
instance. Some had assesses which
opened up and drained and healed nicely.
Think of those you have known who
have been foolish enough to let a sur
geon scare them into an operation.
They are nearly all dead now Why
should You resort to surgery, which
cannot cure as great a percent of dis
eases as Osteopathy can, and no danger
from OsteOpathy?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
BUYS 5000 SHEEP
FOR ALFALFA RANCH

Plainview, Tex, Nov Is.-L- a.
knight known all over the Panhandle
as the alfalfa king is shipping IN
5000 head of sheep TO place on ms
1000 acre alfalfa field west OF TINS
- Mr. knight derives vast rev
enue from his alfalfa grazing hogs,
and is now also going into the sheep
business. These are 1 and year Old
males and will be fattened on alfalI Ia.
He has s20e acres all told and 1t Is
known to be one of the most valuanle
farms in this part of northwest Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
TIMES HERALD =:

CHICAGO 11MES-HEKAI4D
'Osteopathy holds laurels for the stu
dent, and for the practitioner, not equal
ed, in my Judgment, in any other field
on earth. Osteopathy is the opportunity
of an epochl"
HON. J. CIRCUIT.
Governor of Vermont, when the Os-
teopathic bill passed the Legislature
in his State. said:
"Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our state
and they all testify to its merit. We
will give it a chance"
HON. L. Nj. SHAW,
Governor of Iowa. who signed the
Osteopathic bill IN that state. said:
Il have heard great deal about
Osteopathy and talked with great
many who have taken Osteopathic
treatment and l am fully convinced
that it is rational system of heal
ing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
TUCSON GETS S25O,OO0
vROM CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Tucson. Ariz, Nov. 1S.-Nearly SZoo'-
600 mas been circulated here during tne
fall as the result Of cattle shipments
- California. Yearlings bring from
s17 RI $50. 2yearolds are worth from
SIC to s22. while 3yearolds bring as
high as s24.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
PILES CURED At NONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If YOU suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding piles, send me
I,orr address, and I viii tell you how
70 cure yourself ar home by the new
absorption treatment: and will also
send some OF this home treatment free
for trial with references from your
own locality If requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others Of this Of
fer Write today to Mrs NJ. Summers,
BOX P Notre Dame. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
SHEEP SHIPPED OUT AND
CATTLE ARE DRIVEN IN

Roswell, \. NJ, Nov 1s--Four car
- 81 sheen have been shipped from
Bovina by John A Wilson
s ward. manager of the 'Flylns
~ ranch. has delivered 1900 head OF
cattle at Riverside to Biven & JerslS
who trailed them to Bovina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Osteopathic Relief Quick in
Acute Cases.
From Osteopathic Health. }

From Osteopathie Health.)
But. doctor, the osteopaths can't treat
acute troubles like typhoid fever or
pneumonia, can they?"
why not ?"
'.WeIl, [ know osteopathy is good
thing for many chronic troubles, but
1 have always thought IN acute disor-
ders that it is necessary to do some
thing at once, and osteopathy is so slow
in getting results
"71hat is a common, very common
mistake made by inquirers who come
to the estsepathic physician for con.
suItation. What are the facts?
No Other Treatment So Prompt.
"There is no treatment which acts
more promptly than the intelligent APP
plication of osteopathic methods. The
reason that many people think OF os-
teopathy as being slow in its results
is because all their Knowledge OF 1t Is
based on the treatment, of old chronic
disorders which other methods have
failed altogether to help. In cases Of
that kind the disease has become so
fixed in the system that it naturally
takes some time to adjust the abnor-
malities which are present. In acute
troubles an entirely different condition
is present. The LESSONS are compare
lively recent and in most cases a few
DAYS is sufficient to correct them.
ct is only necessary to understand
the relation of acute and chronic dis
ease to see why this is. Practically
every chronic disorder began with one
of an acute nature Catarrh most fire.
quently begins with cold. Chronic
rheumatism is preceded usually by an
acute attack. This analogy is found in
almost all of our chronic cases.
Now what does that mean? 1t
means that chronic conditions are only
advanced or fixed acute troubles. 1t
means that the acute trouble has so far
overcome the vitality of the organism
that it can no longer react strongly, and
therefore it takes a chronic form
"All disease is simply an evidence of
tion-under handicap. If the obstruc-
ton is promptly removed, the trouble is
verv soon over with. If it is allowed to
continue, the body gets tired and its eff
forts to overcome the wrong become
less active, the state gets chronic. 1t is
always seasier to overcome primary
than to correct d secondary condition
Chronic disease is usually more serious
than acute disease, because it shows a
state of lowered vitality.
Typhoid and Pneumonia Aborted.
at is very common for osteopathic
| physicians to take acute cases which
would ordinarily run for several weeks
and put everything to rights in the
course of week or ten days. In other
words they abort troubles like typhoid
fever and pneumonia. Does that look
| like slow action?
after all, the progressive doctors
use almost no drugs at all in such con
| ditions The best use none. So far as
Other methods in use are concerned, the
up-to-date osteopath has studied them
and uses them in his practice. The uses
of water, fresh air, sunlight and cor
rect diet are as much the heritage of
- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Make SHORTAGE LIKELY.

Marfa. Texas. Nov 1S.-Ihere mas
been lull in the cattle shipments IoL
ra,-arol davs after a record breaking
seaSon Indeed so many cattle have
heep shipped that decided shortage IS
nredicted for the coming year ia this
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
rRaINLoAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED TO PANHANDLE.

Carlsbad. n NJ, Nov I'D. D. Du-
mont and. D. R. Harkey shlpped ram
load of cattle from CARLSBAD 10 he sLl
+be panhandle country, where they
Iii he nlaced on winter pastures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
OPINIONS OF PROMINENT MEN.

What the Chicago Times-Herald Thinks
of 0steopathy and Also the Governors
of Several States Who Have Signed
Bills Making It Legal, In Spite of the
Bitter Opposition of the Medical As
sociations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
What DR.. A. T. Still Infrmary Is Doing In E

PATIENTS OF THE DIR. A. T. STILL
OSTEOPATHIC NFIRMARY. UNDER
DIR. IRA W. COLLINS, BY A NOTARY
PUBLIC, MEETS WITH THE FOLLOW
ING RESULTS IN FAVOR OF DR.. IRA
w. COLLINS:
This certifies that J. C. T. Hannah, am
a notary public in and for FL Paso Coun-
ty, State of Texas, and that I took the
statements of the leading people OF Ell
Paso who had been treated at the Dr..
A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary under
DR.. Ira w. Collins, for nearly every dis
ease YOU can think of, and they ver1t1ed
the fact that they were cured, and were
enthusiastic in praise Of the Osteopthlc
treatment.
G. L. Hannah.
Subscribed and sworn to hafore me,
this 2eth day of October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. Tnurmond,
Notary Public IL and for FL Paso
County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

/ took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different
kinds of rheumatism, anl TIE. claim
that they are nov perfectly we'll and
have never had It since--in one instance
the patient had been treated eight years
ago without having had a return OF the
disease.