davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
IN MEMORIAM

On Sunday evening, December 20,
at s.45 o'clock, Joseph Cruise Fow-
ler.a age three years and three months,
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
o. H. Fowler, nee Duvall, entered
into rest.
He was a dear child, wise beyond
his years, and dearly beloved by all
who came in touch with him. A
general favorite, he is inourned by
a host Of friends young and old
Earth is poorer and heaven is richer
today with the passing of this dear
child who gave promise of so much.
The bereaved parents and grand
parents have the most heaftfelt sym
pathy of the entire neighborhood.
Their home and hearts are desolatte,
but they have the consolation to know
that he is free from pain and resting
in the arms of Jesus. The cause Of
his death was scarlet fever combined
viii diptheria, which ~as followed by
pneumonia. He was buried Monday
afternoon in Edwards Chapel Gem
etery. c. a. D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENT
Made Honorary Vice Chairman OF Peace
Committee

Governor Crothers has been ap-
pointed an honorary vice chairman of
the national committee for the cele-
bration of the one hundredth ami
versary of peace among the English
speaking people.
The celebration which will mark
the ending of the War of 1912. is
proposed to be held in 1914-15. An
drew Carnegie is head of the move
ment and is chairman of the commit
tee. The Governor has been asked to
name five Marylanders to serve as
members of the committee. The
Governor will forwardthe names to
the committee headquarters within a
few days.
The Governor has also been ap-
pointed an honorary member of the
advisory Nommittee of the Southern
Club Of New York. The club rooms
of the organization are located in the
Masonic Building and the Governor
has been asked to attend the informal
New Years Eve reception that will
be held there next Saturday night.
The Governor has received an in
vitation to address the committee on
transportation and trade of the Asso-
ciated Board of Trade of Maryland,
which meets at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, tomorrow. This commit
tee is working for the betterment of
transportation facilities and trade
conditions between the counties of
the Eastern Shore and the Western
Shore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
MONDAY A HOLIDAY

Governor Issues Proclamation To
Spend Sunday Ia Annapolis
Next Monday, Jauary 2, will be a
leagl holiday in Maryland. and the day
will be celebrated as New Years Day
by many business houses and in the
financial district.
Governor CroUhers will spend the day
at the Executive Mansion in Annapolis,
where he will receive his friends. Fol-
lowing the annual custom, the mem
bers of the Governors staff will be
among the New Years callers. The
staff will form in Baltimore in full
uniform and will pay the call about
midday on Monday.
While next Monday will not be as
universal a holiday as was last Monday,
the Governor said yesterday that he
hoped as many business houses as were
able would treat. their employees to al
least a half day of leave on January 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
Little Children Become "JOiners" Now

Little children, big children, chill
dren of all sizes and ages are wanted
to become "joiners" now Of the
Children's Hospital Club, of which
Miss Kate Randall is patroness.
The idea is to pay a penny week
for fifty-two weeks in the year, which
entities all children to membership
in the Children's Hospital Club.
The object is TO furnish a children s
ward in the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital for sick children. No child
will miss penny week, and it viii
teach the child to help the helpless
and sick. Leave your name and
penny with Miss Randall, Randall
Place. or at The Capital Office and IT
wilkbe given to Miss Randall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

THE Firing Line" is regarded as
being one of the most stirring novels
written by Mr. Chambers, excelling
in interest, even "The Fighting
Chance THE Younger Set and
The Danger Mark" which are from
the pen of the same author. The
dramatization of 1.-The Firing Line"
is the work of Richard Walton
fully, and to those who are familiar
with the characters and events so
cleverly portrayed in this absorbingly
interesting book, the dramatic oppor-
tunites will be easily discernable.
The principal scenes are laid in
Florida and the tropical scenic equip
ment promises to be of exceptional
spIendor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
Nav Be Retired

Capt. Frank A. Wilmer, U. S. NJ,
faces the probability of being deprived
of attaining the grade of rear admiral
because of ill health. Capt. Wilmer,
who is commandant of the Portsmouth
navy yard, appeared before retiring
board in Washington last week for ex-
animation, he having been in poor
health for some time. He stands No.
5 on the list of captains, and would be
promoted early in the spring, if not re-
tired.
He is native Of Ohio, but was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from
New York in 1859. He was promoted
to captain July, 1907. and was made
commandant of the Portsmouth yard in
Septmbcr, 1909. He will not reach the
statutory retirement age, sixty two
years. until 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
1.-THE FIRING LINE"
Al Tn. Colonial Thsatre December
TwenfY.niath

1t has frequently been the cause Of
considerable speculation or the part
of theatregoers IS TO why there has
not been offered to amusement seek
ers before this a dramatized version
of any of Robert W. Chambers
novels, inasn ueh as the books Of this
celebrated author have been more
widely read tnan those Of any other
writer of fiction of modern times,
and now that wea re to have dram
atized version of The Firing Line"
at the Colonial Theatre on Thursday,
December %, unusual interest has
been manifested in this city over the
coming presentation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
PARDON DAY
Governor Will Hold Monthly Court To
morrow

Governor Crothers viii tomorrow
hold his monthly pardon court in Bal
timore. Application has been made.
through former Congressman Harry
B. Wolf, for the pardon Of George
Bailey, who was sentenced to a term in
the Penitentiary for picking the pocket
Of J John Justis.
Bailey claim that he can produce a
man who will swear that he committed
the crime if the Governor will grant
has promised to make an investigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
An operetta at West AnuspOlis

A good program has been prepared
and we'll rehearsed by the. ladies OF
West Annapolis for an operetta to be
given on Friday evening next, De-
cember 80, at the West Annapolis
School House. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the public school at
West Annapolis and liberal patron
age is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
MUSICAL opERETTA

A Musical Operetta will be given
at the school house at West Annapolis
on Friday evening, December 80, for
the benefit Of the new school.
Admission ten cents. 3td27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

For RENT-A comfortable room HOUSE
Pleasantly located on Burnside st. Apply
I. P. Trowbridge, EastpOrt. Nd. St-d37
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

For PENTHOUSE 30. 1917 Prince George
ArnO!ds. A. 3. Co. Nd. 3t-d2s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

EORSALE OR RENT s ROOM HOUSE. 1O6
Market street, with bath and modern con-
veuieuces Apply Arthur NJ. Jones, Telephone
ttl-m. IT dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

Eos SALE-ONE or THE BEST LOTS IN
Eastport. Lot 25xI65 IT. Sigh and dry
Good fruit, Cherries, Apple, Pears and Plums.
Enquire AZ SS4 Severn Ave. PASSPORT al7tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
Wants, Lost, Found. For Sale. &c

Advert isements under this head not exceed
-ng iines-2 times 2sets.. week, a2cts- acts
for each additional line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

Gentlemen's Geld Cgn Link en-.
4 grayed. owner can have same by calling
81 this Office, proving properly and paving for
TIL adv. 5t-d2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
3 OR REN K

For RENT-STORE ON MAIN STREET
runs through 10 Francis street. Good
business location. Apply l6i Main street. p,
COuits. 3t.2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

WANTED-By young c0lored man TO do
any kind of work. capable waiter but
'ler &c. VIII leave city IL wife can be employ cd
too Can furnish references. Apply 1853.
south 81. 3t-d27.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28

For SALE-Restauraut Supplies for sale as
we are going out of business the first of
TIE year; all necessary articles for restaurant
Apply u z homas Kirby. - calvert st. w-d27
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
NOTICE

State of North Carolina, Forsyth Coun-
ty-In the Superior Court.
0. w. Kerner and j. G. Kerner against
Eliza Tuck, widow of c.. A. Tuck:
Mrs Pearl Amis, intermarried with
Will Amis; Mrs. Maude Battershill,
intermarried with Battershill;
Mrs Imogene Harris, intermarried
with = Harris; Jewel Tuck and
Roscoe Tuck, heirs-at-law of G. A.
Tuck, deceaSed-Notice
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
perior Court of Forsyth county for the
purpose of removing a cloud upon the
title of real estate belonging to the
plaintiffs, and for the purpose of can
ceiling mortgage deed appearing up
on the records of Forsyth county
against the property belonging to the
plaintiffs, and the said defendants
shall further take notice that they are
required to appear at the term of the
Superior Court of said county to be
held on the Fifth Monday before the
First Monday in March, 1910, at the
Courthouse in said county, in Winston,
North Carolina, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action or the
plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This the Both day of December, 1909
r. E. TRANSOU,
Clerk of Superior Court
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
NOTICE

North Carolina, Forsyth County, In
The Superior CourC'
]. R. Petree, Admr. of Magd|elene Liv-
enSood, deceased, against GflriissttIitgii77eeia
Livengopd, Elizaoeth Hudler, Walter
Livengood, Gertie Liyergood, Sarah
Shields and husband, b. Shields, IRA
liVengood and Jchn Liven9ood and
ii! the unknown heirs of Katie Con-
I'D, deceased, and of Malinia Con-
rad, deceased, whatever their names
Dlay be, and whatever their resi-
dEEces may be.
rhe defendants GGove named viii
fake notice that al action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court OF Forsyth county, be
fore the clerk, for he sale of the
lands belonging to tina estate of said
Magdalene LivengOod. deceased, for
assets for the payment of debts, and
tie said defendants Will further take
notice that they are are required to
appear at the office of the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth
County at the courthouse in Winston.
y. c., on Saturday., the 18th day Of
FEBRUARY, 1910, and answer or demur
20 the complaint in said action, or the
q aintiff will apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint
This 18th day of JanHar.F, 1919.
R. E. TRANSOU,
Clerk of the Superior Court
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
MRS. ST0LTz, AGED
Il, G0REO BY
MAD COW

Mrs. Martha Stoltz, of Bethania,
aged about IS years, was gored by her
COW Sunday morning and painfully in
jured
Mrs. Sto1tz purchased the animal on
ly last week. Sunday morning she
went in the stable to milk when the
mad COW rushed upon her, knocking
her down and bruising her face, caus
ing blood to flow from it for some
time. The fact that the animal has nc
horns perhaps saved Mrs. Stoltz's life
Her screams were heard by a neigh
Dor who rushed to Mrs. StoltZ's barn
lot. The aged woman was found stand
ing against a fence, with blood flowing
from the wounds on her face. She
stated that when she entered the sta
Bile the COW rushed upon her and thai
she was badly gored before she coul6
free herself by crawling out of the
STALL
Owing to Mrs. Stoltz's age it is fear
ed that the injury may prove serious
if not fatal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
CALF ORN|AN Gets
NEW LEASE ON
LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. A.
One Of the happiest men in the big
prison at San Quentin is Jacob OPP
penheimer, whose life would have been
eE1ed on the gallows today but for
writ OF error granted almost at the
eleventh hour by the State supreme
court. The fight to save Oppenheim-
er,s life has been carried on vigorously
for the past three years and not until
the Supreme Court of the United
SiCtateS has had an opportunity to
pass upon the validity of the Califor-
MIA Statute under With he was SEN
fenced to death will his fate be finally
determined. While trying to escape
from San Quentin, Oppenheimer
slashed trusty with a breadknife
At the time he was serving a life SEN
tence for killing his cell-mate He
was sentenced under a law which pro-
vides the death penalty for a life-term
convict who attacks a guard or fellow
convict
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
NEGRO is ACQUITTED
OF RETAILING CHARGE

George Wright, colored, was con-
victed of the larceny of seven chick
ems valued at SIS from H. d. PoindeX-
ter in the recorders court this morn
inc and was sentenced to the county
roads for a term Of six months.
John Hairston, colored, was acquit-
ted of the charge of selling liquor to
Annie Joyce on the second of this
month.
The case against Tom Davis, color
ed, charging him with obtaining ad-
vances from w. J. Brothers by false
pretense was continued.
Will Yokely and Weldon Oaks, both
colored, were arraigned for mutual as
sault on each other with hammers and
Yokely was taxed with the costs and
Oaks was fined So and the costs.
T. H. Cooper, cOlOred was fined 81
and the costs for nuisance.
The cases against Drew Moir and
Sam Smith. both colored, charging
them with selling liquor to Robt. Sat
terfield were continued and both gave
bond in the sum of $3.50.
Della Maxwell ,colored, was fined S.,
Tom Dula, Joe Morris and Bunk Mead
ley, colored, were fined 50, and Mack
Hairston, Will Bailey, Jim Moir and
Charles Hampton, colored, were fined
l.
case against George Cox, colored, for
the same offense, was continued.
Bob Satterfeld, colored, was called
out on a warrant charging him with
assaulting Will Williams with knife
on February 9TH and the case against
Earl Satterfield, colored, for the same
offenSe, was continued
At a preliminary hearing before Re-
corder Hastings Friday morning Dock
Howell, colored, was bound over to the
superior court without bond, on the
charge of numbering Lewis Hairstcn by
shooting on the first of January and
causing injuries from which Hairston
died week or more ago.
The evidence on Friday was prac-
tically the same as that introduced be-
fore the coroner's jury when they rem
dered a verdict to the effect that Hair
ston came to his death from a pistol
wound inflicted by Howell.
Will Turner, Frank Maryland, Floyd
Neal, George Wooden, Will Johnson,
and Effie Hairston, all colored, were eX-
amined by Solicitor Womble and all
testified to about the same thing Tur-
ner testified that Dock was cursing
and that Hairston held the door open
for him and that the latter shot him
when he got outside
The witness stated that the pistol
was only a few feet away when How
ell shot first, and he testified that Hair
ston did not fall, but went to the table
and put the lamp down before saying
that he was shot. No cause for the
shooting was brought out in the evil
denoe.
Jim Lanier was appointed by the
court to represent the defendant and
he decided not to put in any testi-
mony.
John Dobson, colored, was given thir-
ty days on the charge of vagrancy and
thirty days on the charge of trespass.
"A case against John Hairston, color
ed, charging him with selling liquor to
Annie Joyce on the second of this
month, was continued until Monday.
Ben Palmer, cclored, was fined So and
the costs for assaulting Annie Porter,
colored, with brick on Wednesday,
The evidence showed that he threw
the missile at her but did not strike
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA
A.. vOGLER IN MAINE

A large circle of relatives andTriendS
of the late Mrs. Mortimer N. Vogler
in this city will be interested in the
following extract from the Rockland
(Me.) Courier-Gazette
Martha A, widow of the late Nor
timer N Vogler, of South Hope, Me-,
died Monday evening at the residence
of Mrs Roscoe Staples in Rockland,
where she had been making her Win
ter home for the past three years. The
brief announcement of her demise
which appeared in Tuesdays Courier
Gazette was received with deepest
sorrow by all who had been brought
within the sphere CT this lovable wo-
mans personality, and acquaintance
ship which was exceptionally large be-
cause of the fact that she had been
teacher twenty years, and had been so
long identified with organizations
which lead to broader paths. She had
been sufferer from diabetes and the
progress of that disease was fastened
to it's fatal termination by an attack of
grippe which had confined her to the
house for about two weeks. Her de-
mise, however, was both sudden and
unexpected.
Mrs. Vogler was born In Soutn
Hope about sixty-six years ago, the
daughter of John and Mary D. (Yay-
SOM Fogler She graduated from
Westbrook Seminary and had taught
in her native town, Thomaston, Rock
port, Rockland, Union and Skowhe-
gan. Her first marriage was in 1861
to John D. Leach, OF Camden, who was
killed in the battle of the Wilderness.
He was orderly sergeant in Co. 1, goth
Maine Regiment Her second nus
band was Mortimer n Vogler, of Win
ston-Salem, n. c., who died in 1904.
Since that time she had resided at the
Fogler homestead in South Hope. Mrs.
VCgler was a member Of the Lady
| Knox D. A r. of Rockland, Cooper Re
| lief Corps of Union, and the Rockland
w. c.. T. U. She had been secretary
since it's organiza ton and was largely
| instrumental in bringing about its
| many successful reunions. In all these
t organizations her administrative abil-
| tiles were exceptional. warm-heart-
| ed and sympathetic nature endeared
| her to all, and she was ever respon'
sive to the calls Of the distressed OF
the needy. She was a Christian Wo
man who exercised Christianity in the
everyday walks of life. Two broth
ers survive, John w. Fogler, of SHOW
inegan, and Lyman S. Fogler, OF South
Hone
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
PAPERS OF APPLICANTS
NOW BEING GRADED.

The census enumerators for the va
rious counties in the fifth congression-
al district will not be appointed by Mr.
d. II. Blair, supervisor, until the first
of March. The papers are now being
graded and will be forwarded to
Washington on the 22nd instant
All of the papers throughout the dis
trict will be sent here and will be ex-
amined by Mr. Blair. Some excellent
papers were handed in at the exami-
nation in this city and it is certain that
the work of taking the census in this
city as we'll as throughout the district
will be done by capable men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
MAY FIT EXPEDITION
FOR THE NORTH POLE

National Geographic Society Receives
Peary With Great enthusiastically
Action Is Taken, sAHowever, at In
formal Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The pro
posal of Commander Robert E. Peary,
the discoverer of the North Pole,
on behalf of the Peary Arctic Club of
New York to the National Geographic
Society that these two organizations
fit up a joint expedition for the I'M
conquered South Pole, was received
with enthusiasm by the members of
the geographic Society, but as the
meeting was an informal one no action
was taken The matter, however, was
referred to the finance and research
committee of the society. with instruc-
tions to report at special meeting to
be held at an early date.
1t is believed that the society will de-
eide to accept the proposal. Comman-
der Peary however said that he could
not conduct the expedition in person,
as the Sledge work required so much
physical eXertion that it needed a
younger man than he is to undertake
it.
The Peary Arctic Club, Commander
Peary said, in making the offer at a
dinner given by Dr. Alexander Ora
ham Bell to the beard of directors of
the National Geographic Society would
contribute the steamship Roosevelt
which could not be duplicated for $3.50;
600, provided the National Geographic
Socfty would assume the responsible
ity fer the first $50, 900 toward the cost
of the expedition. According to the
plan suggested all expenses above
that sum are to be equally divided be-
tween the two organizations.
Commander Peary estimated that
the total cost would be from $75,00s
to 100000. The proposed exped:
ticn would start next fall and would
reach Coast Land about March, 1911
This point is directly opposite the
base of the British South Polar eXpedi
ton The two camps would be about
2 1000 miles apart and approximately
the same distance from the Pole. 1t
reach the South Pole about December
is estimated that the explorers would
81. 1911.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of an authority contain I'd
in certain Mortgage Deed executed
TO me by Henry Miller on the goth day
of January, 1909, and duly recorded in
the Registers Office in FORSYTH county
in Book No IS OF Mortgages, page 2,
to secure The isyment of a Gel. ain
bond. and til, stlpulations in SAL.
Mortgage Fed not having been COM
piled with. l shall .Apose at puo1Ic
a.icti;in for cash on the eth day OF
March, 1S!G, at il o 'ock NJ, at tn,
court house door IL Winston in N :
Coanly CT F'cr$yth, II. c.. a one-sev-
enth und;y;d, Il 'u.a.oSt in the folio "
ing described ''opcI.J
Lying on the south side of the Ger
manton road leading to Bethania, adj
joining the land OF John M. Stoltz, Eli
Lash, Ella Ogburn and others contain
ing 81 acres, more or less.
Lot No. containing three acres on
Germanton road, adjoining the lands
of e. B. Flynt, J. M. Stoltz and LYDIA
AlSpaugh.
For further description of the above
lands see plat recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds of Forsyth
county of the division of the lands of
Wesley Lash, deceased.
Henry Miller's part of the above
lands being one-seventh interest of
the lands allotted to Harriet Miller,
deceased, in the division of the late
Wesley Lash land.
r. H. RoNK.
This the 9th day Of January. 1910.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
TWO DEATHS AT THE
TWIN-ciTY HOSPITAL

Mr. Penn Webster, aged Is years
died at the Twin-City Hospital Sun.
day as result of blood poisoning Mr.
Webster came to the city only a few
days ago from Mayodan to accept a
position with the r. j Reynolds To.
bacco Company and was taken i'll be-
fore entering upon his duties.
The remains were removed to the
undertaking Darlors of the Huntley-
Hill-Stockton Company, from which
place they were shipped at o'clock
Sunday afternoon to Mayodan. The
funeral and interment took place Mon
day at II O'Clock at Beaver Island.
Mr.. T. H. Webster, brother. of the
deceased, was present when the end
came.
Little Oscar Goings, the 1S-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goings,
Of Nading street, died Sunday at the
hospital from an attack of pneumonia.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday from the residence by
Rev. w NJ. aBiles. The interment took
place in Woodland cemetery.