davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
c M G!
Maryland Avenue M. E Church
Friday, August 5th, s p. m.

PROF. J. ALBERT Loose. and his
daughter Miss ELIZABETH LOOSE, will
present their unique ard refined Musi-
cal Novelty Entertainment. They sing.
and also play upon Cow Bells, Glass
Xylophone, Silver Chimes. Wood Xylo.
phone, Goblet Chimes. Glass Caliope,
Humanatone, Piano. Accordian, Harmo
Mica, Rattles and Comophone. A rare
musical treat Admission, Zoe al st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Al Thousand Islands

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Henry Smith
and daughter, of New York and Hills
mere Farm, South river, who have
been spending some weeks at their
country seat, are now enjoying a visit
to Thousand Islands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
DIED

WILCOX. On August 8, 1910, at
Annapolis, Nd, CARRIE JEN-
RINGS WILCOX, aged 43 years.
Funeral services at st. Anne
Church, Friday afternoon, August 5.
at 5 O'Clock. Interment in St. Anne 5
cemetery,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03

RIDs WANTED The Water witch Book
- and LADDER Company viii receive ana
open bids up : O'Clock p. n. Tuesday. A ac0st
sth, 1910 TO furnish the following. d three.
coats; . pairs Of Boston ..BalLbearfnG
Rhode Island" or similar grade regulation
nremens hip rubber boots. TIE grades and
manufacture of each coat and pair of boots
to be specified In each bid. Al bide shouid ~
addrt ssed 70 @. w. Munlord. Secretary.
j2s. 2s.a3 45 s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till 6 P. NJ. Saturdays.
Plenty time TO deposit your savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03

f1ALDEGARDEs
Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook.
FREDERICA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03

cUMyER SCHOOL, WILL COACH FOX
. College or any other school ana give isS
s,,,,s =, VoIluv me n who work during the Jay.
Knox Starliugs. r. H., soS gloucester
Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
Wants, Lost. Found, For Sale, &c

advertisements under this head not exceed
nG Illness times sScts-' week. "N0'S' US
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03


other
how
enjoyed
the
attracting the people to this store
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
This Space For Daily Historical Events

Christopher Columbus sailed from Paos AS today hs
of discovery and reached Cuba the following October
2Sth 1892.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-03
= OR Rem

EoRRRNT- THREE ROOMS. Good loo alton.
Address Mrs IT. T. r. Box 59s, Annapo'
lie Nt SO az.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
OPERATOR BLAMED
FOR THE OHIO
WRECK
ENGINEER OF FATAL PASSENGeR
TRAIN ACCUSES DISPATCHER
OF NEGLIGENCE.

Cincinnati. July Interest In yes
terday's disastrous wreck at Middle
town, Ohio. In which more than a
score of lives were sacrificed, was
transferred to this city today. A
statement from J. w. Wall. pilot en-
sineer OF the Big Four passenger train
which crashed into II freight train of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton a. Dayton
railway. places blame for the wreck
on Train Dispatcher Smith of the lat
ter system at Dayton. and In this he
was partially confirmed by Il. A.
Gould, general superintendent of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton Wall
exhibited four train orders, not one
of which gave any indication that the
flying passenger train was to meet
any other train at Post Town or any
other station between Dayton and Gin
clnnatl.
all that he had to guide him the day
of the wreck. lie had not only his
own copies, but also the duplicates is
sued to the regular engineer of the
Big Four train. the latter giving them
to Wall for safe keeping.
Il have an Idea that some such rea-
son was responsible for the accident.
but ! cannot say positively that II
was" said Superintendent Gould. at
looks AZ though the failure of the pas
senger train To get certain Instructions
caused the wreck.
But before | can say anything def
t,.it al,
be carried further We will go Ia the
bottom of the affair"
Local officials Of the Biz -Four road
did not attempt 10 account officially
for the wreck. A mi,un ierstanding
Of orders was mentioned by some. but
whose misunderstanding II was they
did not state.
The attitude of the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton n Dayton officials was taken To
mean, however, that the predicted dis
pute between the two sets of officials
over responsibility for the disaster
would not materiaizc. With the defi-
mite Identification of the four unnamed
bodies at Middletown, all the 10 dead
In that place were accounted for. Two
more victims died early today. one at
Dayton and one at Hamilton. These
were John Rankin. Springfield Ohio
and Evelyn Lloyd, Round Point. Me-
and their passing made the death list
II. Four others are not expected to
survive their injuries.
Engineer Walls statement follows:
The engineer of the freight train
showed me order No. 80. supposed to
have been issued after our train uhn
Big Four limited) left Dayton and to
have been handed to us at Carlisle.
between Dayton ana Mddletown.
This order gave the freight till 1907
To make the siding at Post Town.
north OF Mlddletown. Smith revoked
that order so that II was not delivered
To ny at Carlisle. but failed to revoke
the same order issued to the freight
our train made up some time after
leaving Dayton and this brought us
to the Post Town siding earlier than
1907 We had no warning of anything
In the way and supposed we had a
clear line"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
SHAMeliNG AND SHRINKING THE
FORMER CHAMPION STARTS
FOR HOME.
EXPLAIN FIGHT
Sporting Men Declare That Big Boiler.
maker Lost His Nerve Before the
Fight and That He Went to Meet
johnson Fearful and Nervelos,--
Crowds Leaving City for Homes.

Reno. New. July 5.--Jancs J. JEFF
fries. whose great ring career came to
IL pitiful end when he fell before
Champion Jack Johnson In the arena
here yesterday. left the scene of his
defeat at 1880 tonight He * headed
toward his alfalfa ranch In southern
California and there In the quiet of
his fields. surrounded by the hills that
he loves. he viii try to forget In the
meantime he viii spend few days In
San Francisco. Strengthening up his
business affairs.
The Jeffries car was hicthed to the
regular evening train. He motorcd
into the city from his camp at Moana
Springs with Sam Berger ana other
members OF his party an hour before
train time and boarded the train i'm
mcdiately In order to shield himself
from the curious gaze of the crowd
that still throngs the streets OF the
worlds fight capital. In his every
stumbling movement, In his bowed
head. In the depth of his sombrc eyes.
In his nervous rubbing of his swollen
face and blackcned eye, In his almost
timid shrnkage from the public. the
great Jeffries showed that his. defeat
had dealt him a vital blow and that
he never again would be the man he
was few hours ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
GOVERNOR SANDERS
WILL SUCCEED
M'ENERY
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE ELECTS
ITS EXECUTIVE TO VA
CANT OFFICE.

Baton Rouge. La. July BY an
overwhelming majority Governor
Jared Young Sanders was today de-
clared the choice of both houses of the
Louisiana assembly for the seat In the
United States senate left vacant by
the recent death of Senator McEnery.
Sanders received 81 votes In the SEN
ate against one for Representative
Robert =. Broussard of the Third CON
gressionai district. and % votes In the
house against the four for Broussard
and ~ for John ID. Williamson OF
Shreveport, His term viii expire In
1915.
Beth houses Of the assembly will
meet tomorrow In joint session and
Sanders viii be formally elected.
Governor Sanders was born In St
Mary's parish, Louisiana. ~ years ago.
He has served AZ speaker Of the low
cr house of the general assembly. as
"a member Of the state senate. and lieu-
tenant governor before his election as
governor two years ago. He is "a law
yer. Mr., Sanders VIII flll out the
term of Senator McEnory. which OK
plrcs March 3. 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
ACT.
IS UPHELD BY
COURT
DECISION RENDERED BY CIRCUIT
COURT IN CALIFORNIA
SuSTAiNS LAW.

san Francisco. July THE consti-
tutlonallty of the reclamation act was
upheld today 10y the United States cir
cult court Of appeals which sustained
the decision of the Idaho district court
I'm favor OF the government in the ease
of David Burlcy versus the United
States. Burley contended that the act
which provides for the construction OF
reservoirs and storage of water by the
government on public lands after
wards sold to private parties was In
violation of the constitution. because
II virtually authorized the sale of the
water to individuals. Burley contend
cd that the act which permitted the
government 10 condemn his lands and
water for irrigation purposes was un-
constitutional, on the ground that the
water stored In the reservoirs sought
to be taken was not wholly for public
use. but for private AZ IT was to he
supplied private landowners by the
government The decision established
the right of the secretary of the inte-
rior to acquire. by condemnation or
otherwise. lands and waters in the
furthcrance of any reclamation prof
Get. II also extends the right of the
government To take over any needed
private water rights In carrying out tho
provisions of the act II directly af.
fccts the disbursement OF the 100000
900 recently appropriated by congress
for tho reclamation projects In the
west. aud viii permit the resumption
of work which had been suspended
Al. .f 1.I
questions involved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
AEROPLANE DROPS
AVIATOR IS UNHURT

Pittsburg. Kan, July J.--arch IIox-
sey In Wright aeroplane. diyed al
most straight downward from height
of 100 feet here today after his eu-
ginc had gone dead. The machine was
demolished. but Hoxie crawled out
from mass of planes, wires and
stays unhurt, II was the last day of
"A four days aviation meet here. Hos
sey was soaring at height of 800
feet when his motor stopped He<tilt-
ed his planes and had floated down
gentley 10 within 100 feet of the
ground when one of the stays gave
way, the aeroplane's nose dropped and
the machine crashed to the earth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
THE FIGHT is ON.

Colorado Springs. colo. July D.
T.. j. carrigan. an able bodied seaman
and placer miner who arrived Ia colo
RADIO Springs "A few days ago. made
the assertion today that lie himself
had climbed Mount Mckinley and
found there the copper tube and rec
ords left by Dr. Cook to establish the
latter's claim of having first asceDded
the mountain. carrigan's story is re-
garded by John II. Bradley. Dr. Cooks
former backcr, M sufficient and plaus-
ible enough Ia warrant careful invcs-
tlgatiOn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
HIGHEST RECOGNITION
GIVEN MOTHER
JULIAN

After spending ~ yearo Ia the
work Of the Sisters of Charity IN
Montana Mother Jullan has just
been elected to the highest office
In the order-that Of mother gener-.
al The election has just been held
In Montreal.
During the early years Of her
service In this state Mother Julian
endured many hardships, but
through all the years she manifest
ed remarkable executive ability
and endeared herself to many. For
some time she has been the supe-
rior OF the Montana province
Upon her departure for Canada
she leaves. in addition to her
brother. DR. A. J, Tremblay of
Butte. and family, host Of warm
friends throughout the state. all OF
whom will wish her JOY and success
In her new field of service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
SUICIDE KILLS SWEETHEART.

Detroit. July 5-Edward Weiss, aged
&c years. today shot and killed his
sweetheart. Gertrude Labowitz. aged
II, and then shot himself lie Is 'dy-
Ing. The girls sister was with her
at the time Of the shooting and told
the Officers the victim met her death
on refusal to marry Weiss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
MURDERED BY
ROBBERS

Miles city. july 5 Specially --
With his head batterod aud crushed,
as II with some blunt and heavy
instrument, james chfistoft OF this
city was found dead on the rail.
road tracks near town today The
dead mans skull was horribly
crushed and must have been fear
fully beaten. u is thought that lie
was murdered by robbers, since his
pocketbook, which Was known To
have contained $50. aud his watch,
were missing when the body was
found. nigg
The police are searching for a
clue to the murderer. but have been
unsuccessful as yet. chrlathoff
was railroad employe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
TEXTILE MILLS CLOSE.

Providence, Il. J.. July MANY tex
tile mills In Rhode Island. which had
not previously announced "a curtail-
mcnt of production. closed today for
from one week to a fortnight, They
employ about 5000 persons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
zlonIsrs ELECT.

Pittsburg, July 5.--The American
Federation of Zionists today elected
officers and tonight attended the thea
ter In body to see a play by Max
NOrdau. A committee Of 10 was elect
ed to take full charge Of thcusvork OF
the federation. DR.. Israel Friedlander
OF New York was chosen chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
TOWN IS WIPED OUT
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

Fresno. Cal. June Fire. which Is
supposed To have started IN "a hotel last
night about \ O'Clock from a pipe care
lcssly laid aside by smoker practi-
cally destroyed the entire business see
tion of the town Of laton. only store
and a saloon being left standing. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. only one
third of which is covered by insur-
ancc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
GREAT FALLS CENSUS
ENUMeRATORS
ARRESTED

Helena. July 5.-(Special) AS a
result of AN investigation made by
special agent OF the census bu-
reau, three census enumerator In
Great Falls have been arrested and
one Is now In jail In Great Falls in
lieu OF $1,000 bail The investiga-
tion showed that the census had
been padded and recount In three
districts was made. The men who
are charged with making false re-
turns are r, Z. Mcdonald, w. r.
Martin and Joseph Thompson. Nc
Donald arrived In Helena today and
will be arraigned tomorrow. Mar
tin IL expected here tomorrow and
Thompson is In Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
No Tsunts.

There was silence as he passed
through the streets. The mcn rushed
forth from the gambling tables to
gaze. but no word of taunt or derision
was thrown at him. Those who saw
the fight. and that includes nearly
everybody In Reno. agreed that JEFF
fried did his best. The train was lost
In the red glow that the sun shed over
the Sierras. Jeffries was gone into his
tory. In the other direction. some
where In the desert to the east. n hi
larious band OF negroes was joii ney-
ing with the banner OF the worlds
championship floating from the car
window.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
REAPPOlNTED.

Washington, July O. Especially
Percy J. Gosden was reappoInted post
master at Bonner today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06

. Spccial trains have been pulling out
Of Reno all last night and all day,
trying to get 10000 visitors back home
Thousands stood for hours. grips In
hand. at the railroad station waiting
to be the first to Chamber into the
next train. Other thousands gave II
up and decided to wait over for lighter
traffic. As u consequence. the gambling
houses were running fun blast and the
main street presented the aspect of "A
frontier mining camp at the height
pf gold strike. A determined effort
was made by the losers In the fight
betting To recoup their losses and at
last accounts there we're many who
VIII have to wire home for more
money. The financial conditlo, of hun
lrcds. hit by the fight t,nd the samc-,
is desperate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
Betting Not Heavy.

There was an air of great wearincss
pcrvading the crowds The restau-
rants were recovering from the famine
the freight trains were alive with
clinging hobocs and thieves, sent out
Of town by the ever yigilant state po-
lice. The barrooms were filled with
listless, thirst -quenchng groups. the
poolroom men were settling up their
bets The betting at Tom Corbetts
official poolroom was not as heavy as
had been expected corbett, however,
declared himself satisfied. The lack Of
johnson money was surprise. The
largest Individual loss on record In the
poolroom was that suffered by Clar-
ence Berry the California oil operator.
He bet $4,000 on Jeffries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
A Fair Fight.

Among the sporting men left here
there Is not a dissenting opinion as to
the justiccSof the fights end Many
have nothing but their return tickets
To show for their judgment on the out
come, but that Jeffries ever had "a
chance with the wonderful negro no
one can be found now who Is willing
To admit.
Johnson's GOODNESS, his repartee In
the ring. the terrible power Of his
punches. his marvellous judgment of
distance and his almost uncanny
quickness and boxing skill. is the talk
of the town. Men are living the fight
over round by. round. As long as they
live they never will forget the pitiful
spectacle of Jeffries at the mercy Of
the black panther In the 18th round.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06

What was the matter with Jeffries?
Some asked. well-known sporting
authority who talked with Jeffriss this
morning answered this question.
He. was whipped before he left
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06

Continued on Page seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06
GET IN

While you're sure Of receiv-
ing q Roosevelt premium
book.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-06

Today-Cenerally fair.
Fair.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-21
THE MAY FESTIVAL.

The ladies Of the Unsectarian
Aid Society are busily at work
preparing the little ones for the
beautiful spectacle Of the crown
ing of the Queen of the May,
which will take place at their
annual May Festival to be held
on May 26th on the Convent
grounds.
For the small sum of ten and
five cents. adults and children
will have an opportunity of en-
joying a delightful evening and
may feast their eyes on the sight
of perhaps fifty pretty children
Iof our City, who will assist in the
ceremonies of welcome to their
chosen Queen. The little candi-
dates. G,lssie Bagarry, Lille EN-
mer, Hester Kramer, Freda Yea
zey and Inez Pellerin will hand
in their votes on Monday evening
at five o'clock at Pfister's store
for the counting and the one with
the greatest number of votes will
act as Queen, while the other four
will hold the Office of Maids of
Honor. The Queen will chose a
little boy as King. All sorts Of
amusements have been planned
by the ladies for the entertain
ment of their little guests while
contest at five cents vote, for
the favorite baby" will prove
an attraction to the grown folks.
1t is hoped that the mothers will
come prepared to enter their
babies. boys or girls, up to three
years in this contest, for which
no entrance fee is charged, while
the baby securing the greatest
number of votes will receive a
prize.
A doll has been donated which
viii be given te HE enc Ehe
guesses Ter name, tvs guesses Tor
five cents.
The little boys will be given
a prize in foot race to take place
on the grounds. The Sisters of
Nit. Carmel Convent have extend
ed to the ladies the music of their
admirable Orchestra made up Of
the young ladies Of the Convent,
which will aid greatly to the
scene.
Delicious refreshments are in
course of preparation and the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-21
MILTON IS THE PLACE.

Situated on the vermilion Bayou, which
is now being dredged by the U. 8. Gov
eminent and opened up for navigation
from the Gulf throughout almost its en-
tire length, located also at the terminus
of the Franklin & Abbeville Railway,
centrally located midway between Lafay-
cite and Abbeville, New Iberia, Franklin
and Crowley. Supplied with three good
school buildings, with an enrolment OF
neatly two hundred pupils taught by five
teachers, surrounded by as fertile land as
ever the Crow looked down upon, which
is now being rapidly put down into sugar
cane, with Hunters Canal, eapaeitated To
irrigate some 100000 acres OF rice land,
thickly populated with first people,
with five blocks and more of land for sale
to be divided of into business and resi-
dence lots of various sizes and differently
locat cd to suit the convenience and taste
Of everybody. With all these advantages
and favorable features, with many more
that could be mentioned, why should not
Milton be the place. We cordially invite
you to come and look over the situation
here for yourself or apply to DIR. A. J..
Bucket for information.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-21
KNIGHTS OF COLU MBUS
Initiates Glass of Fifty with
Ceremonies Il

In the presence Of the loca
Council n the knights Of Co,um
bus aud a large number of visit.
IN knights a class of fuzzy carc
didates were initiated into the
first three degrees of the Order
the work being done by the New
Orleans and Nashville teams, un-
der the charge of District
trict Deputy Clarence S. Hebert
State Deputy, l.. p. Caillouet
honoring the meeting with his
presence. The weather conditions
were ideal for the occasion, and
Knights from several Councils III
Louisiana and other States had as
sembled TO participate IN the cerc.
monies. At ten o clock, under the
direction Of the Warden of New
Iberia Council, No. 1908. Mr.
Achille Patin. they were formed
in procession in front Of the Court
House. and afterwards escorted
the candidates to st. Peter S
Church. where High Mass was
sung by Rev. j. Murgue. the able
assistant to the beloved Pastor,
Rev. J. NJ Langlois, who on ac-
count Of sickness could not be
present. All the seats IN the cen
ter of the large sacred edifice had
been reserved for the Knights and
Candidates who numbered about
three hundred.
At the conclusion Of the Mass
Rev. Father Foulkes, S. j., ascend
ed the pulpit and preached a very
earnest and impressive sermon,
taking for his text che words Of
st. Paul in his EpistIe to limo
thy; Chap. 6 V II, Fight the good
fight of faith" exhorting the
Knights and those who were ask
ing admission to Knighhood to be
true Christian Knights, worthy fol
lowers Of that first great Chris
tan Knight, st. Paul. Dumont S
Sd Mass was rendered in grand
style by the following local
Knights, A. y. Muller, i. A. Dau-
terive, Nat Dauterivc, Armand
Bloussard. George Dautcrive, Mr..
Alphonse Hitter accompanying at
times with the violin in a master
ly way. Prof. Yves Arnandez,
the well known organist presid-
ed at the organ. Valuable assist
ance was rendered by the X. c.
choir of New Orleans and Mr.
Jeff Arnandcz of this Clty. After
the sermon "IIoly God we Praise
Thy Name was taken up by all
present. The services being over
the candidates were escorted to
the Council Chamber where lunch
was served them, and the Knights
dlsbanded to meet again III the
At two O'Clock in the afternoon
the Initiation Ceremonies began,