davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28


III Prince George Street Phone 3S7y
MTE undersell the under
w sellers. No mercy
will be shown to competi-
ton. We willIIundersell re-
gardless of the other fellows
price. Our prices talk for
themselves. Let us show
how to save money.
Ladies Suits of the latest designs.
Ladies' Suits of the better kind.
$500 kind we sell for. $500
ss2.0o kind we sell for .......... $1,000
$40 90 kind we sell for ......... sls.00
Ladies and Gents Suits bought from
us are pressed free for year.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Ready to Wear
and to your Special Order
Our Delivery Wagon will be at your com
mand at all times &c call promptly. The only
one In the CITY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A.
Valuable TFaCtOfLand
At Parole, on The L., W.&B.
Electric Railroad.

for Anne Arundel county. passed on the 18TH
day of December, 1870 in "a cause in said
Court depending. wherein Sadie Henson IS
plaintiff, and William y. Darnel, Aaron n.
Brice and others are defendants, being No.
1868 Equity. in said Court, i will offer To
public sale at the Court House door, in the
cifY of AnnAnolis. MarYlnnd. ono
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28

gW-The American Press Association, - ana
~ Park Place New York. are sole agents for
this paper for ali foreign advertising,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28

Entered II tie Annapolis P0stofice as Sec
ond Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28
sAg FOR RENT SsAS

PILES CURED IN s TO IA =. IS
PAZO OINTMENT u guarant 20 cure
any case Of Itching, Blind, eding or
Protruding Piles in T. 4 DAYS or
money refunded see
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28
TIE CAPITAL
RATES or ApyERTIsING.

One square fsix lines % NonpnreiO nrst
Insertion 800 subsequent Insertions %
erufg. Special rates made with monthly
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per liue. Brewer.
Subsequent Insertions. 3 eeuts per line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28
DWELLING HOUSE,

and the usual farm out-buildings, and is a
most desirable location for n dairy farm.
A plat of said property may be seen on APP
plication to the undersigned Trustee.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY
THE notwithstanding cash on the rati-
fication of the sale, balance in one year from
the day of sale; deferred payment to bear
interest from day of sale and TO be secured
by the note of the purchaser with satlsfac-
tory surety, or all cash may be paid at the
option of the purchaser
A deposit of 800 on account Of the pur-
chase money win be required OF the pur-
chaser on the day of sale.
For further particulars, apply TO the un-
dersigned.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Trustee.
BASIL & SAFFIELD. Auetioneers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28
Tuesday, January 10, 1911,


all that tract OF land described in a deed
thereof from Amos Finkbine to Annie r..
Darnell, dated the 18th day OF February,
1885, and recorded among the Land Records
of Anne Arundel county, in Liber j. G. b.,
No. !, folio 2S7, being the same property of
which the said Annie +. Darnell died, seized
and possessed intestate. The said property
consists of about IL ACRES OF LAND and
lies Immediately on the A. w. d b. Electric
Railroad at Parole Station about two miles
from AnnapolIs. and IS improved by q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-28

BY VIRTUE, of a Decree of the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel County,
dated December 3rd. 1910, and passed
in an Equity Cause No. 1858, wherein
Catherine Courtney, ct al, are plain
tiffs, and Matthew Buckley, ct al, are
defendants. the undersigned, as Trustee
named in said decree to make sale for
the purpose of partition among the
heirs at-law of the late Bessie O'Briau,
will offer to public sale at the Court
House door, in the City of Annapolis,
Tuesday, January 10th, 1911,
At II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the valuable real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, whereof the late Bessie O Brian
of the City of Annapolis, Maryland,
died, seized and possessed, consisting Of
Four Two-Story Frame Houses Situate on
0'Brian's Alley. snd Three TwO.StOry
Frame Houses Situate on
Calvert Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
FAIRFIELD.

Anton Pinkner of Bridgeport, te Stephen Istvan, lots 1, and IA Hol- land Heights School District, bound ed north by Jennings avenue for 1O1 feet; east for 165 feet by land o1 Frances Wilson: south by land o1 Steve and Julia Box and west for 16I feet by Overlook avenue.
 Bertha Shank to Edward Osborn land bounded east by the highway and north, south and west by land of the grantee.
 to Harriett A. Chay, 42 acres, bound ed north by land of James L. Pratt and John Wakeman; east by the high way; south by land of Serene King and west by land of Zalmon B. Brad. ley.
 Ella B. French of Danbury, lots 745 746, as seen on the map of Oakwood 50 by 100 feet, fronting west on Oak. wood avenue.
 Patrick J. Kealey to Julia Ross, Il acres bounded east and west by the highway; north by pent road, and south by land of Jacob Stillson.
 James Pagan, guardian of Maurice Pagan of Stratford, to Patrick Seery land bounded north and east by the highway; south by land of Henry Dean; and west by land of Paul and Patrick Haley.
 William L., and Clara H. Belknap to Henry Koechele, 50 acres, bounded east by land of the heirs of John Bulk ley, Cornelia W. Down and John Os- born; south by land of John Bulkley and Albert w. Knapp; north by land of the Mohican Spring Water Co.,, and west by land of John B. Osborn H. A. Nichols and Julian Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

A monument recently was unveiled at Spencer, Mass, in honor of the three members of the Howe family who invented the sewing machine, the truss bridge and the spring bed re- spectively.
 A new German gasoline engine is claimed to furnish 200 horsepower from five gallons of fuel per hour. In each cylinder there are two pistons. explosions between their heads driving them in opposite directions at the same time.
 By the use of American machinery an important business has been built up in Tasmania of evaporating oth- erwise waste apples for market even the cores and skins being utilized for sauces and vinegar.
 A simple guard for the dangerous ends of women's hat pins, for which a patent has been granted an Illinois man, consists of an ornamental tube, containing a rubber pushing to grasp the point of pin.
 From experiments on the Italian State Railways it has been found that a three-phase electric locomotive can pull 6.45 ties it's own weight and a single phase one but 27 times, all con- ditions being equal.
 Turkeys gradual change from a national system of time to the Euro pean has caused a demand for watches showing both, to meet which three watches have been devised, one with dials on each side, another with two dia1s side by side and a third with a fixed dial for European time. sur rounded by a movable ring showing the national.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
TOMORROW THE.
 GREAT SHOW DAY
Four Special Trains Will Arrive
 During Early Morning
PARADE SET FOR TEN
Entire Circus Equipment is New and Great Company of Euro
 pean Artists to Appear

Tomorrow is circus day It will be one of unusual interest. It is the first appearance after several years ab- sence of the Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Big United Shows now appearing with a complete new equipment, costing over $3,000,000 and a company of the foremost of Euro pean arenic stars.
 The first section of the mile long train will arrive in the city during the early hours of the morning. The other three will follow 1t closely. By 2 o'clock ten acres of the city's real estate will be under canvas and every thing will be in readiness for the days festivities. The first event of importance after the unloading of the long trains will be the parade It will leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock and pass through the principal business streets. This open air spec tacle will be three miles in length In every foot of it there will be gen. uine novelty.
 Probably the biggest crowd that ever saw a circus in Bridgeport will be on hand to witness the parade and attend the performances. For the ac- commodation of those who wish to avoid the rush on the grounds a branch box office will be opened early in the morning at Jackson'a V ed seats and admissions can be bought there at the regular prices. There will be two performances here. Each in exact detail will be the same as those presented in all the large cities. The afternoon performance will begin at 2 o'clock and the night show at B. The doors will open an hour earlier for an inspection of the new million dollar menagerie and the enjoyment of an operatic concert by the Fore paugh and Sells Brothers military band.
 Here are some of the more striking features of the long program: The wonderful performance of sixty-one educated horses, appearing together in one ring without any human guidance whatsoever; the marvellous act of the Ty-Beu human butterflies; a gorgeous and costly European importation; the astonishing feats of two troupes of trained seals, the three best trained herds of elephants in the world, and a company of smart barnyard animals the fifty best clowns of Europe and the most talented aerialists, riders, acrobats, gymnasts, tugglers and tum- blers of the old world.
 This is the first time in history that any tented show ever began, season without at least some of its old equipment lilly disguised with fresh paint. But this circus has not retained even so much as a single wagon wheel or solitary costume that was ever used before. Every vestige of it's old outfit was sold to other shows throughout the country where no doubt it will shine in com- parison to the rest of their properties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
WESTPORT

Frank Dusold, of New York city, for $500, to Benjamin L. Woodwork, Daniel B. Bradley IT,, and Frederick M Salmon, trustees of the Staples High school, to the said High School, land bounded north by land of Belden and Bradley; east by Main street, south by land of Rosario Ferrara and west by the Saugatuck river, border ing 27 feet on the highway and the same on the river.
 William E. Daniels and Jacob B. Raymond of Norwa1k, for s1,000, to Mary A. Smith, 241z acres of land bounded north by land of Anna Walsh. Samuel E. Banks and the Lees Manufacturing Company; east by land of Anna Walsh and the highway. south by the highway and Willow Brook Cemetery and west by the Cem- tery and the Lees Mfg. Co.
 Mary A. Smith for $500 to Robert w. Dykman and 1-2 acres bounded north and west by the highway. south by land of Leopold Herman and east by land of William J. Wood.
 Emma Sarah Reid of Brooklyn, N. Y., for s1,4O0, to Joseph Midlock, 90 acres bounded north by the Cross Highway road. and School Lot: east by the Poortown Road; south by land of Sarah Boutwell, and west by land of the heirs of Chas. Chapman and the School House Lot.
 Mary A. Smith to Annie Heine. 2 and 1-2 acres bounded north by land of J. Chapman Taylor; east by the highway and the cemetery; and south by the same and land of J. Chap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
man Tay1Or.

man Taylor.
 Mary J. Wheeler to Edwin A., Mary F., Charles H., Rollie C., and Homer s. Beers and R. B. Preston and Nellie E. Johnson of Augusta, Maine, lO acres. bounded north by the highway; east by land of Mrs. Leroy F. Meek CT: south by land of William J. Main and Robert H. Coley. Also 2 acres bounded north by land of Edwin A. Beers, east by land of William George, south by the highway and west by same.
 Joseph W. Jennings to M. Wesley Sherwood, two pieces of land the !st containing 2 acres, bounded north py land of Arthur Sherwood; east by the creek. south by land of John Couch and west by the highway. The 2nd piece contains acres and is pounded north by the estate of Moses Sher- wood and east, south and west by the creek.
 Edna M Sherwood. land bounded north, east and south, by land of Hez- ekiah M. Coley and west by the nigh way. the whole amounting to acres.
 The Beers heirs, mentioned else. where. to Fannie Hale Gibson, or New York, acres, bounded north and west by land of Morehouse Coley; east by the highway and south by the grantees and Eliza Meeker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

railways, and for authorizing the In- terstate Commerce Commission to reg ulate rates on this valuation.
 5. I CwilD (will noD vote to author ize the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to limit the issuance of stocks and bonds of railways to the actual invest ment made.
 6. I (wilD (will not) vote for a con- stitutional amendment providing for the direct election of United States Senator's
 z. I (wilD (will not) vote for the Carter Bill, providing for a business administration of the Post Office De- partment and the appointment of a permanent Director of Posts.
 S. I (wilD (will not) vote for Gen eral Parcels Post as like those of Eur opean countries as differing conditions in the United States will permit. de- tails of size of parcels and costs to be determined by the Director of Posts after due investigation.
 g. I (wilD (will not) vote for reten- t1on by the Federal Government of mineral deposits undisposed of in the West and in Alaska, such mineral deposits to be leased and not sold. the fee to be kept by the Federal Govern ment for the benefit of posterity.
 10. I (wilD twill not) vote to have the Federal Government retain exist ing water power sites. same to be leased or developed by the Govern ment.
 Il. I (wilD (will not) vote for a re- organization of the method of making Internal improvements on rivers and harbors and for the location of public buildings. so that appropriations shall be made on the recommendation of a non political. unbiased commission instead of by Pork Barre1'' methods - 12. I (wilDa (will not) stand by these pledges, even though they conflict with the caucus of my party
 Of course, these questions can be amended, or some of them omitted, at the option of the voter. The last, No. IF, is perhaps the most important in connection with Cannonisn1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Experiments in the Orient indicate that the disease beri-beri is caused by the use of milled rice, the polishing process removing the phosperous in inc outer covering of the grain.
 The Italian government plans to spend s2. 900, 900 for an aerial navy and to attach experienced aViators to its foreign embassies to study what other nations are doing along that line.
 Although the use of tungsten has become general only in the last few wears inc metal was discovered in the Eighteenth Century and tungsten steel tools were made in Germany 50 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Salt keeps moths from carpets Croutons made of rye bread are a pleasing change.
 A clean sweeper always burns the contents of her immedia tely. Salt prevents scorching when sprink- led in the oven under the baking tins. Place salt on coals when broiling meat, it prevents the dripping fat from blazing.
 Salt water is the best and simplest thing known for cleaning mating and willow wear.
 spoonful of vinegar into the water to make it tender.
 To feet which swell easily, some comfort is restored by a bath con- taining salt and borax.
 If fruit and vegetables are peeled in a pan of cold water the hands will be kept from discoloring.
 To take ink out of linen, dip the ink spot in pure melted tallow and the ink will come with it.
 Bags into which to slip ones gown, as a protection from the dust, are now found ready made in the shops. A few folds of soft linen, soaked in kerosene, bound around corn, will drive it away in few days.
 Flowers with woody stems will last much longer in water if the stalks are scraped for about three inches up.
 The best way to stop an ordinary nose bleed is to press with the fingers on the upper lid beneath the nostril. Machine oil may be removed from muslin by soaking the spot in cold water and rubbing it with soap or borax.
 Flower pot stains on window sills may be removed by rubbing with fine wood ashes, afterward rinsing with clean water. When embroidered linen is stained with fruit, boiling water should be poured through the spot as quickly as possible. Callosities made by the pump which slips can be rubbed off with pumice stone, after which cold cream must be applied. Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead to the water in which fine silk hosiery is washed to prevent the colors from fading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

REGISTRARS NOTICE. The Registrars of Voters for the Town of Fairfield will meet at the Town House, Friday, August 9th, and Friday, August 18th, from 12 o'clock noon until o'clock p. m. to perfect the caucus registration list for the year 1910. The registrars will retain the names of those electors hereto fore appearing on the caucus list, un- less requested to transfer or erase the same.
 VIM. DALLING,
 JAMES H. FARRELL, P 25 b. Registrars of Voters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Wants. To Rent. For Sale, Etc, cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, room g, City Hall, State street, from Friday, Au- gust 9th to Saturday, August 18th, in elusive, Sunday excepted) from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the evening for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to participate in the primaries to be held after August, 1910.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list, unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY.
 General Registrars of Voters.
 P 25 rs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Jo qulckIy dDsoTU6u.
 Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
0'SHEA LIKES THE
LOOKS OF NATIONAL

James OShca. n mining man and
representing Captain LIndcrberg. one
n the resulting miIlionaircs % the
frozen north. through the Alaska plnc-
rrg. was In camp during the week look
Iug over the MINING situation lie
laid. National a. one % the best fca-
turcd mining sections 4 ever visited
The development SO Tar proves "a won
lcrful ore source. Besides the great
mine numerous prospects show ore IA
place. inviting DEVELOPMENT and mine
making. The uorphyTitic zone bearing
.hcTc ore deposits ig OF the best I ever
Jaw and more than one hiEh-grade
ore shoot viii be found On the district
In fact. I anticipate in time Just as
great rich ore shoots as the National
Mines company is working now and
from which 90 Is extracting such for
tuncs. and the pcrmcablo porphyries
present orc such that IT. time large
1odics Of milling ores viii be work ed
and many stamps dropping thereon. 7
certainly recogni1sc great future for
National. 10 has the evidence to en-
force confidence National Miner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
HALEY DISTRICT IS
FULL OF ACTIVITY

Mining affairs in the HALEY. Idaho.
district are IN prosperous condition.
according 90 Frank Shcarcr. who came
down from there a few days aEo. He
reports that the Wolftonc made a big
strike short time ago. cutting into
"a large body Of concentrating ore
showing well In silver and lead. The
body will run near fifteen TO twenty
per cent lead. and one ounce silver Tor
each unit OF lead. This ore was en-
couutcrcd IN the tunnel. which is about
CSC feet luug. a mill OF fifty tons
capacity Isl being operated here by the
Fitzpatrick brothers.
The Croesus mine BE- working and
with good results.
The Nay Aug property Isl employing
q few miners. who are taking out
some lead. silver and zinc ore. This IS
bcinE hand sorted and shipped The
tunnel is in . 500 feet The forrna-
ton here is lime VITA Wood River
shaie cut by quartzite diScs- Granite
Oh found I'm the district
The Minnie Moore. that old producer
with millions 90 its credit. closed a
few days on account OF changes be-
iur made.
The North star just let a contract OF
$50 feet. which viii take IL under
known ore body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WEAKNESS OF COPPER;
LACK OF CONSUMPTION

The weakness or the copper shares is
attri butod 20 the weaker tone OF the
copper market and a moderate falling
OFT IN consumption. Should the demand
Tor copper show a pronounced decrease
FROM its present level a further cur
tailment in output would be necessary
in order 20 maintain present quotations
for the metal This might cause GER
tain copper concerns to cut dividends.
temporarily az least. On 12z-Cent
copper market and a fifteen per cent
reduction iu output not all OF the cop
per companies could maintain present
dividends.
Purchases Of copper over the last
two or three weeks have been small.
and producers DO not believe there will
be much buying during the holidays.
They anticipate a better market after
the first CT the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
T|NTIC COMD'N
COMES TO FRONT
Starts Work This Week With
Promise to Keep 1t Up
a Year.

Itntic Combination Mining company
Is the newest Tintic proposition which
promises to do things" 1t is claimed
il is financed on the same lines as the
Tintic Empire. with sufficient avail
able cash 10 prosecute an active cam
paign OF development for a year to
come. The work was started Thurs
day from the old 21O-foot shaft.
IL is claimed both the Aspinwall and
Bullock veins traverse this property
from one end to the other and the
work Is started on the 34O-foot east
drift from the shaft TO catch the As
pinwall vein. which should be not more
than fifty feet ahead. according To l..
A Martin. who is managing this new
deal, as well as that Of the TintJc EN-
pire. The face OF the drift is already
highly mineralized, indicating the near
approach 70 the vein.
The intentions are to have tho Toll
luride people at once construct a pow
er line to the shaft. where an electric
moist OF high power viii be installed
and the shaft sent down to the lime.
II now being i'm pOrphyry
The Tintic Combination propertv
embraces eleven claims. aud is Joined
on the west by the Tintic Central. on
the north by Tintic Empire. on the
east by the Sagcbrush. and on the
south by the Bullock and Alaska.
Inc company IS capitalized for l.
OOo.OOO shares at 81 par. with $500
shares In the treasury. Eastern inter-
ests recently took 100. 200 shares OF the
treasury stock for advancing the work
ing capital
The officers or the com pany are: W.
H. King, president: y. Il Bullock. vice
president; II. J. Fitzgerald. secretary
treasurer; T. II. Fitzgerald and L. A.
Smoot additional directors.
month ago the stock went begging
around = cent a share: the past week
IL mas been an active issue between 3
and cents a share.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish
ne following. received over their pri-