davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Make Your Carriage or Buggy New.
 Get about one dollars worth of L. & M. Carriage varnish paint in any color You can make buggy look as fresh and new as when just from the maker. Get it from. L.. w. Carroll & Son, Nor wich; J. F. Kingsley & Son. Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Plea for ths umnira.

Just a moment. Be kind to the urn- pire. Remember that he has to de- eide against somebody.-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
CnS5aro6 cry
 FOR elEIcnER'$ CASTo IA
Why no You suMer

why 10 Sou oouer with headache. biliousness. constipa- tion and the ills it entails when Foley's Orino Laxative will relieve and cure you 1t tones mp all the digestive orr gans carries on the waste matter and stimulates the bowels to their normal activity. It is splendid spring medf- cine. Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Hosiery

At 9c-Children's Fast Black, Ribbed
 Hosiery-value 121zc. At 15c-Children's Brilliant Lisle Hos
 iery, in black and tan = value
 25c. At ee-women's Fast Black Seamless
 Hosiery, value 121sc. At 11c-Women's Hosiery in lace
 mercerized and in outsizes -
 value 12Hc and l5c. At 16c-women's Split Foot Seamless
 Hosiery, value I9c. At 35c-Women's Fine Lisie Hosiery
 also Mercerized-35c a pair.
 for $1.00. At 3oc-Women's Lace LisIe Hosiery
 new patterns. value Soc. At 44o-women's Black Silk Gauzs
 Hosiery, value 6sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Today we offer a choice of every Mems s15.00 Suit in our stock at s12.50 - fancy worsted, blue serge, etc. - this seasons newest styles. 100 pairs of Mems high grade Trousers sample pairs, scarcely two pairs alike - sizes 30 to A waist-rcgular $4.00 Trousers at $2.9s pair. Mems Seamless Half Hose. double heel and sole. in black and plain colors-reguiar 15c value at He.
 Mems Imported Lisle and Cotton Hosiery in ',lain black and black with fancy silk embroidery = soc value at 29c.
 Mems Police and Fire1nen's Suspenders, strong and serv- eable-regular 25c value at 19c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Four and half million gross boxes of matches are used in London in a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
ery.n Always Nssds FolIowsrs.

StiIl. there is no reason why any body should sit down alone in a dark corner merely because he has been ord-Herald-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Infants food form a considerable item of importation. s4f,oo0 worth in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
OFF TO ROADS MEETING
Senator Brady To Attend CoayeHtiea OF
Na,ioaaI Association AT Niagara
Falls

State Senator A. Theodore Brady.
author oft the Baltimore TO Annapolis
state boulevard bill that passed the last
General Assembly. left Annapolis this
morning for Niagara Falls 70 attend
the convention Of the National Good
Roads Association that conveoe there
tomorrow and lasts until Saturday.
Senator Brady and President Smith Of
the Board Of County Commissioners FOR
Anne Arundel will step II Baltimore 20
attend the hearing before the state
good roads commission when plans and
routes for the proposed Baltiuore-An
uzpolis highway viii be discussed
The Anne Arundel county com mis-
sioners have already endorsed a route
thick Is 70 place the road cnt the vest
side Of the Annapolis Short Line rail
way tracks between Booue's and Gles
Bqrnie sstions with q view 20 OPENING
up for sumner homes the shores OF the
Severn River
Senator Brady Is one Of the delegates
appointed 20 represent Maryland AZ TIE
convention b. Governor CEOthers-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
WHO Is THE LOSER?
A QaeSiioa That 4 Causing Eastport
Resident Some AuSisly

When a man buys a mule and pays
$3.50 for it and directs thai IL b.
shipped BY boat 10 him, and on being
delivered 20 the steamboat company.
b. the horse dealer. jt falls or the
gangwsy and IS drowned. who Is the
loser
This Is the question that rs causing
Capt r J. Kelly considerable snx-
iety. The Captain few days ago
went TO Baltimore and purchased
mule The animal was o. be deliver
ed 20 the steamboat company and
shipped 70 Annapolis The horse
dealer delivered the mule 90 the steam
boat, and the man ia charge Of the
animal finding that the boat was lying
at the wharf decided 20 take che Gee
hsw aboard.
This was uoe 50 easy as be had
thought, ss his nuIesbip had contrary
ideas. While being led up the gang
way be decided 20 stop and stop he
did, aud ~ amount gf persuasion
could induce him 20 6uige Varjous
expedients we're resorted 60 to make
him 20 aboard. but they only had the
effect Of making b.m e. 10 the cpp0-
site direction. He backed Do the edge
Of the Gsngway AMI fell overheard
and was drowned. Now CAPITA r
Kelly. the steamboat company and
the horse dealer are trying On figure
who will be the loser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
POWDER on FIRE
Ihs Smekeless kiHd Abezrd Navy Sappiy
Ship Culgoa Blew Off Like Romaa
Czadie

4 forty pound canister OF slow burn
irg smokeless powder carried in the
arus OF one OF the men Of the naval
supply ship Culgoa blew OF like q
giant roman candle yesterday nom
ing and set fire % the deck OF the
lighter ShrapneI, tied up beside the
Culgoa st the western end Of the
BrooklYu navy yard NewYork
II Al instant the blaze had spread
q two hundred similar csuisters
piled IN the deck house of the lighter
and . e0lumn Of FIRE shot one hundred
feet iu the air, setting fire TO the
rigging Of the Cglgoa. and 70 several
awnings on the upper deck. Com
mander Harry Phelps, Of the Culgoa.
il order 20 save his own ship and also
20 prevent the spread OF the fire 70
the !, 800 esnisters still in the for
ward hold, east of the lines that held
the lighter, and the Shrspul. still
blazing hercely. drifted across III
navy yard
The officers Of the Culgoa mean
while had BY quick work squelchsd
the flames W aloft and prevented
the blaze from reaching the Is, 900
pounds Of powder stacked in the
forward hold The seven men aboard
the lighter had all gone overheard
and had been pulled out by men on
a launch from the Culgoa- After
the fires on all three vessels had been
put ou5 and things had cslmed down
. bit board Of inquiry headed by the
Captain Of The yard began to ask
Question:.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
INSPECTING NILCH HERDS
GoyeruHssRt EdHcsfiye laSPsctiou Reaches
The Bairies Ssrvisg AHHspolis Goa
SunerS

AnnapolitsHs will. when an InSpsc-
tiOn that * Tow n progress Is COM
plsted. be given the opportunity TO
choose their dalrynan between the
man who submitted bis herd OF milch
cattle 70 q government inspection and
tn fellow who did Tot.
Or. W. G. Benner Of the Bureau AMI
nal Industry Of the Federal Agricul-
tursl Dspar .ueut i nov in Annapolis
for the purpose Of inspecting the
cattle from which Annapolitans get
their milk with the purpose OF SO far
as possible protecting the consumer
from tubercular milk
While the inspection is not compul-
sorry and is in the nature OF al educa-
tioual measure for the benefit Of the
dairymen some Of those who submit
ted 20 it were Informed that their
herd were infected Under the pro-
visions Of Dr. Benner's work those
progressive dairymsu who elect 70
find out from competent authority
whether Or not they are serving con
suuers with milk that has the horrible
taint Of consumption hidden in il.
are compelled to agree to separate all
cattle found to be tubercuIar from the
rest Of their herd and positively not
20 use the milk from these infected
beasts.
Several of the herds which under
went the inspection were found 10
contain fearfully large percentages
OF infected cattle and one dairyman
was practically put out Of business.
This has raised howl from many con
sumers, who were subjected TO the
fearful iuconveniece Of being protect
ed from danger Of tuberculosis,
through the milk. Such a stand IS
relic Of the darkest ages Of ignorance.
and deserves condemnation. The
dsirymen who have submitted % the
test deserve the patronage of the
even thou sh they have but
one COW left whose milk IS fit 20 use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
THE FORT MONROE ACCIDENT
Due To Failure OF The Safety Device OF
The Gun To Fuuctio Properly =

The board Of army officers which
Investigated the recent accident at
Fort Monroe, Va, in which eleven en-
listed men were killed by the blow
ing out Of the breech block has report
ed that the accident was due TO the
failure Of the safety device to fuuc-
riOn properly.
The board was composed of Major
John B. Hayden Major William 2.
Smith and Capt Harrison Hall all
officers Of the Coast Artillery Corps
stationed at Fort Monroe. The find
ing of the board which was made
public Monday at the War Depart
ment was as follows. That at battle
command service practice July Il,
1910. conducted BY the student officers
OF the Coast Artillery School. during
the first loading Of gun No. l. (trsc-
teal Battery G, A. De Russy. and
before the rotation Of the breeeh
block had commenced the primer was
fired. causing a premature explosion
of the powder charge which blew
out the breech block and resulted
in the death of eleven men.
The board is Of the opinion that
this explosion was caused by the fail
ure Of the safety device on the firing
mechanism to function properly in
this instance and IS forced to this
conclusion notwithstanding the fact
that previous tests and long expert
ence gave assurance that this firing
mechanism afforded the protection
intended
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
ADMIRAL RODGERS RETIRES
viii Go To Alaska And fiust For Son
Who Was Lost Last Year

Rear Admiral John A Rodgers, com
msndant Of the Brenerto1 Navy Yard.
at Puget Sound. Wash. retired yester-
day az the ststustory age limit OF -
years. and viii 90 70 Alaska 70 take Up
the forlorn hunt for his son. wh0 was
lest n the wilderness there year ago.
Capt. VeucendOn l. Cottua1. whO has
been captain Of the Bremerton yard.
has been appointed eonmandznt-
Rear Admiral Rodgers was one Of the
men who perfected the Nays wireless
system. ard be had a the record IN the
line. He eatred the Naval Academy at
Annapolis In 1855, and Rad been con-
rnzn6ant Of the Breuerton yard since
1905. He was made a rear admiral IN
that year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
EX-ENSIGN A PRISONER
Enlisted 10 The Army After Leaving The
Nayy Doctors Observing Him

Clarence T. Landram. a graduate
of the Naval Academy. and once an
ensign in the United States Navy, Is
Governors Island. New York, under
observation of medical board that
has been trying since July ) to de-
termine whether or not he Is insane.
Landram says he left the navy be-
cause he had failed TO pass examina-
tion for a junior lieutenancy- The
language of the official report about
him said that be failed TO qualify
both professionally and morally
and that he was discharged. He got
tired of civilian life after he had been
out Of the navy two years and decided
TO enter the army as private, hop
ing to rise from the ranks He enlist
ed and was assigned TO the Sixty
ninth Company, Coast Artillery. at
Fort Monroe, Va He obtained
leave Of absence last March. over
stayed it and was put down as de-
serter. In April be surrendered at a
Brooklyn recruiting station and was
sent TO Castle Williams
Lzndram's friends and relatives in
Kentucky, his native State, repre-
seuted to the War Department that
the young man had been eccentric, not
70 say irresponsible, for some time.
and Brigadier-GeneraI Howe appoint
ed Majors Charles Wilcox, Louis Ty.
Hess and Charles y. Barney, Of the
medical corps, to examine him and
report. Lzndram is what IS called
a garrison prisoner, wearing the
prison garb without the usual letter
ing. He sleeps in big cell with
other prisoners, eats the regular SOL
der rations and does the same sort
of work as other prisoners Although
he has not been tractsble he never
has heen In solitary confinement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRAIRIE M TREASURE SHIP


Nheg tEe cruiser grajrir hoist-f
her mud tnoa and cleared Ncw or
leans for Hampton Roads lsss Sstu-
dag and sbe news was -icksd oF oyer
the wires into -he Navy Department.
something more thar a mere matter
IF routine had happened The NY
.ery df he treasure ship. whicr
has kent reporters busy. o-ficfsl ir-s
'ared. sud , lot IT other Peop' . curs--
ing. was abruptly exploit.
The mint at New 0T'aau seur t.ue
ago had some silver dollar .1 o.
transferred to che Treasury az Wa-h
ingtou Ii E3s F-0. 900 ~ s.
which The South would rot usr. Is 5t
preferred paper money. on arcnuH
ot the weight IT -hts money t-s1spor.
tstio1 ~ raiI would have been costly
and tro1e 1elesome. To vjew of the fac.
that Congress no .le last session -ul
or the appropriation for trarsnor.
ing money As the Prsirf was ther
OFT n eeast coast of Ceutral AmerI-.
with marines ir vas sucge tst -hat
she might bring uQ thr treasure
That set tongues waEE.nc Vision
ol pirates. beach cambcrs ana h--
high SEA rohaers have been jma-
il the vel e mystery ana silence
ever sjnce.
The Prairie Gid clear Saturday hl
y tEoG- eEs treasure. - .t. navy a7..
GERS say. She carries instead. tt-
crew Of sls Aurb t-itr. which hs
been turned over t1 ae naval w.'..s
=
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27

Mr.. Henry W. Bayless, Of West An
uspoIis. died suddenly last night Mr.
BsyIess has recently moved here from
the West with his family. He was
il fairly good health ard his death
was wholly unexpected Undertskers
WoolIey ard Feldmeyer have charge
of the funeral arrangements
Mr.. Bayless was 5S years old De
lived with his two daughters AZ West
Annapolis His daughters had been
to Annapolis and when they returned
they found their father dead Or
Louis 3. Henkel was summoned ard
pronoGneed death to be due to heart
failure superinduced By the heat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
LIEUT.. BEALL GETS COUNSEL
CSHri- Martial Is TO Proceed On Friday
N0ruipg

Civilian counsel from New York Is
to represent Lieut.. Grafton 4. BesIl
Jr. Of the battleship Delaware, Sho
is % be court-nsrtisled az the naval
training station az Newport, r l..
on charge Of being asleep while on
duty when the ship was az Norfolk
recently.
This announcement was made a.
the brief session Of the court held
yesterday afternoon at Newport
The eounsel's name was not mention
ed, but il is understood that he is a
well known trial lawyer.
The naval court, Of which Capt.
Roy c. Smith, U S. N. Of the Naval
War College. IS president, convened
yesterday for a short session. At the
opening IL was said that Lieut.. ". s.
Anderson. L. s. N, Of the naval
torpedo station, and Capt 2. c. Ian
der. U. S. VI c., would act as naval
counsel for the accused.
The defendant was not ready TO pro-
ceed and request was made for an
adjournment until Monday. it being
explained that Lieutenant BeaIl had
tried to get three different lawyers
TO represent him, but had been IN
successful While the adjournment
was being discussed letter was re-
ceived in the court room for Lieuten-
ant BesIl and soon afterward Lieu
tenant Anderson announced that
counsel had been secured and that be
would be ready to go-to trial on FRI
day morning.
As the court has no power to sd-
iourn or more than twenty-foUr hours
at time theEe viii be a short
session each day for adjournment
mill Erilav - roaeEaI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
S.ate LibrsFiaa Suffering Tfcm Dread
Disease In Baltimore

Miss Lynn f. Sha.Ter. State Libra
rian. AM niece Of Governor Cruthars
ofNsr, land, is quite ilt 70 Baltimore
oftyphoii fever Miss Sbarer was
taken ill at her office here in the STATE
Library and Court Of Appeals Build.
ing on Monday. and upon calling
physician she was advised 90 leave
and told she was threatened with
typhoid fever.
Miss Shaffer Immediately ,cfr for
Baltimore for the home Of her Father
and closer analysis was made ~
her case, which has been diagnosed
as typhoid. She IS being attended By
an Annapolis Rhysic ian, who makes
daily trips to Baltimore % visit his
patient
There are several other pronounced
cases Of typhoid here Yesterday
Mr.. leo Hantske was removed 60 the
Emergency Hospital suffering with
typhoid
A young son of Mr. T Ford. of
Eastport, who has been a patient at
the Emergency Hospital. suffering
from typhoid fever,is reported conya-
iesciug.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
GOVERNORS PARDON DAY
Will Hear Applications Tomorrow Morn.
iHg -Dawsoa Case

Tomorrow will be Governor Croth-
ers monthly pardon day. He will
begin to hear applications at S
o'clock in the mOring in his office
in the Union Trust Building. Balti-
more
The most notable application for
executive cIemeuey will be that OF
Dr.. Dawson, the dentist, who was
convicted and sentenced to Jail for
ten years for assault or a girl in
mate Of kelso Home
Mr.. Roger ". Gull will represent
the trustees Of the home who are op-
posed to the pardon. Mr.. Harry B.
Wolf will represent Dr. Dawson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27

Fer the third time this season the
husky baseball teams Of the Indepen-
dent Hand the Rescue companies will
endes or 70 settle the question of
which i the best nine tomorrow
afternoon. The game viii be plas-
Ell or the St Johns College
grounds late in the afternoon and
promises to draw a large crowd.
The question Of supremacy is sbso-
l1telg ID ia the air The first game
was interrupted by fire alarm. the
second resulted in a 20 tie and the
fourth was undecided by the score Of
1 to I. The Water Witch Company,
Of the First Ward. is saying nothing
but saving wood. and getting ready
fer the winner Of tou0rrow's game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27

The question OF who was right ard
who was wrong il the marital
troubles Of the Stokes family az East
port yesterday morning. When John
4. Stokes claims that his wife, Alice
y. Stokes. drew q revolver on hin
during family fight. viii be settled
this afternoon late A warrant was
sworn out by Stokes for his wife :
arrest yesterday and the hearing vii
take place before Justice W .. Z.
Lee this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
Ouiiag

Great prspzrstiCns are being u ade
by Annapolis Lodge No. s22, BsneTo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks, for
their two days outing AZ B0ueher's-
on August ) ard T.
Visiting EIks from nearly every
lodge in Maryland are expected to
enjoy the crab feast ard other fssti7-
ties OF the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27

Al 45GI-lon 20 the membership OF the
fourth class ar the academy was made
Yesterday afternoon when supe-ln-ea-
dent BoWyer sw0re n y0Gng Lyman B.
HOosp. You1g Hoops hcue Is II Md
6Ietoxn. Conn. where his fzthsr IS a
large uznafzcturer-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
WARSHIPS NEAR BERMUDA
EIevea L. :. Fighting Craft BOusd South
West Sail b. The ISIand

\ special cable 70 the New York sun
says.
Hamilton Bermuda July 26--Elevea
American wsrshIps passed quite close
70 the eastern end OF the island at noon
today. bound n a south westerly direc-
tlon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
TO OCEAN CITY
The Best Trip Out OF Tewu This
Sumner

Sumner
Probably the best all-dsy excursion
out of Annapolis this summer will be
that on Friday to Ocean City. The
excursion will be given under the
auspices Of the State Capitol Lod &c
No %, Independent Order Of Meehan-
les.
The noat leaves ToIchester wharf
at s a. n, sharp. arriving at Ocean
City about 1915. Returning, leaves
Ocean City at ?. II This IS the
only water and railroad trip out Of
Annapolis, and IS enjoyed By all
who have ever taken It IN. You
viii have over six hours at this beau
tifuI ocean summer resort, and a
splendid opportunity for a ip in
the ocean. Go with the crowd and
enjoy yourself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27
ADMIRAL HAWKE DEAD
Wa Forruerl, WeJisal Director Of Ih-
Nasy

Rear Admiral Jane Albert Hawke.
retired IF Bristol. Pa formerly
medical director ~ the Navy. died
az the Naval Medical School Ho pitsl
IN Washington late yesterday. aged
SO years
His last active duty was at the
Naval Hospital at Mare island. Cal
During the Spanish American War
he served at ths New York navy
yard IL entered the Navy iu 1861.
was made a rear admiral 90 1890 and
was placed on the retired % SO ln 1909
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27

Banking hours at Annapolis Rark-
lng & Trust Co, open TIL P. n On
Saturday: other days I'll 4 P NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-27

Get a. safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co open Saturdays
TIL P. n ether week days til P. u.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
GoLDTInnD

' superhly printed panorama of =
= 'oldheld, On finest OF heavy plate :
' paper, size 1880 inches. principal '
' mines and leases indexed. in tube =
' ready for mating, only 25 cents, =
' AZ The News Office. =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
new GROUNDS
FOR CHILDREN

The board of school trustees of old
field township, at their last meeting,
purchased the lot adjoining The Cedar
Street school, for a playground for the
school children. Heretofore, as was
also the case at the high school, pre-
vious to the purchase of the ground adj
Joining it, the little ones were Obliged
to resort 20 the public th%oroughfare for
a place of recreation. This was always
considered dangerous in the eyes OF the
trustees. as it was feared that some
time an accident might occur. The play
ground adjoining the high school has
proved to be a beneficial addition to the
school,. and as she price quoted by the
owner of the Cedar Street property was
deemed most reasonable, the purchase
was made by the board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
PITTMAN MAKES A MANLY
PLEDGE TO THE NEVADANS

senators, a method has beea provided
in the direct primary law by when The
people may instruct the members Of
the legislature as 30 their choice. 1t
is also provided by such law that The
legislative candidates ma lie with
their nomination papers statement as
to whether or not they VIII respect the
will of the people and vote for the peo-
pies choice for United States senator.
Similar provisions have been tried with
success in other states. In Oregon two
years ago, Senator Chamberlain, a Dem
ocrat, was elected, although a major
ity of the Legislature was Republican.
The plan is being tried in this state
at this election for the first time. A
number of the legislative candidates
of each of the parties have failed to
pledge themselves to abide by the will
of the people and vote for the candi-
late for United States senator, ire
spective of party, receiving the great
est number of popular votes at the en-.
suing general election. ! believe that
in most cases this omission occurred
through a misunderstanding rather
than through a desire to defeat the
will of the people, aud my actions will
be governed accordingly. But even if
any member of the legislature should
refuse to pledge himself to the peo-
pie and should attempt to deprive the
the people of the right they demanded
and are entitled to, ] would not be a
party to such undemocratic conduct. /.
And for the purpose of setting at
rest any doubts that may exist as 30
my conduct in any event, I pledge my
self, on my word of honor, as fol-
lows:
If at the ensuing general election,
either Senator George S. Nixon, Repub-
lican nominee for United States sen
ator, or Hon. Judd Harris, Socialist
candidate for United States senator,
shall receive the greatest number of
votes for such office, then | will use
every honorable means to induce ev-
cry member of the senate and assembly
to vote for such candidate; and ] will
unequivocally and finally refuse to
permit my name to be submitted to
such Legislature to he voted upon for
such office; and in the event such a
vote is had against my will under the
conditions referred to above, | will not
recognize such act and if so elected
will not accept such office or qualify.
KEY PITTMAN.