davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
ION THE ROAD TO RENO"
(Co0tinued from PdSr One.)

Blot and the authorities. Mounted
police threaded paths amongs the
throughs in the street and a special
detail OF patrolmen managed to keep
the sidewalks clear.
BLOT MET THE AOJUTANT.
Blot stood at the entrance of his
arena and greeted Apjutant General
Lauck and Chief Martin when they
notored up TO ascertain what was
happening. Neither Kaufman nor
Langford appeared. however, and
finally the crowd melted away.
Blot persists In his assertion that
the contest has been merely post
poned' until next Saturday in order
to Stage minor boxing event against
the holding of which he hopes the
governor will take action so that q
test can be put up to the courts.
Sputtering OF the controversy be-
tween governor and the local authori.
ties continue to attract attention
signed statement this Afternoon pro-
testing against the threat OF the gov
ernorment to send troop into this
peaceful community" TO prevent
Blot's contest If the city officials re-
fused TO take action.
AS the situation stands. Governor
Gillett has dealt Il 'knockout" blow
to prize fighting In California and Is
both winner and referee.
SALT LAKD CITY. June 18.-Roll-
ing inland. the antl-nght wave has
reached Salt Lake Sheriff Sharp of
Salt Lake county served notice to-
dav that no prearrangcd fights of any
number OF rounds would he permitted
in his jurisdiction. Although the
state executive stood out against the
Jcffries-Jobnson battle, less distin-
guished artists have been permitted
to engage in twenty-round contests
at Ogden. Saltair and Park City
Mayor Glasmapn OF Ogden has de-
clared in favor OF the sport. and as
that city Is In Weber county the
game may continue there If the gov
ernor takes no action.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

hides when they were butchered
other witnesses gave scraps of evi
dence tending to connect the defend
ant with the sale OF the cattle 10
question.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

At Los Angeles-vernon, 4; Port
land. D.
At Sacramento-Oallan 3; Sacra-
mento, 2.
At San FrancIsco-San Francisco,
4 Los Angeles. g.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Kansas City-Toledo, s Kansas
City. 0.
At st. Paul-Indanapolis. 10; st.
Paul, II.
At Milwaukee-Columbu milwaukee,
game postponed. rain
At Mlnneapolis-F'lrst game; Louis
,gille, ; Minneapolis. s. Second game.
Louisville, f. Minneapolis. ).
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Omaha-Omaha. Z; Topeka, 8.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. s.;
Wichita, 1.
At st. Joseph-st- Joseph, 3; Sioux
City, l2
At Lineoln-Lincoln, 3; Denver, 2.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, I.

CHICAGO, H., June 1S.-Chicago
pounded Bender. hard today and de-
feated Philadelphia to ]. Robert
Kelly, captain OF this years Notre
Dame team. played his first major
league game with Chicago. He made
two singles in four times up. Score.
r IL r.
CHICAGO ..............,.... 8 3
Philadelphia ....,.s. S 0
Batteries-White and Payne; Ben
der and Donohue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
boston, 2; Detroit, 6.

DETROIT. June 1S-Cobb's great
running catch. that paved the way for
a triple play in the fourth inning,
featured today's victory over Boston
Gardner on first and Stahl on second.
Lewis drove the ball on line toward
the corner OF the right field bleacherS
Cobb after a hard run. pulled down
the ball with frantic grab and threw
to Delahanty, who caught both Stahl
and Gardner on the line Detroit
punched hits in the nth. when two
singles. an error, Cobb'S triple and
Delahanty's home run resulted in five
runs. Score;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
COLLEGE GAMES
Cornell, 8; Yale, o,

Cornell, g.; Yale, o.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1S.-Cor-
nell won its annual game with Yale
today. TO o. Freeman was batted
hard. while Yale made only three hits
of Goodwillie's pitching. Score:
r. H, e.
Corncll ...s....,.,......
1ale ...-s....ss...
Batteries s-Goodwillic and Williams;
Freeman. Phiblu and Carhart
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
cincinnati. ?: PhIIadeIphia, I.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-Today's
game here was stopped by thunder
storm In the ninth inning. with Gin.
cInnati ahead. to /. Ward was or
dered of the field for objecting to
Umpire Klem's ruling in refusing TO
permit him to take his base when hit
by a pitched ball. Wards thumb is
said to have been badly bruised. Score;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
Meoulllan. shettIer and Moran.

At New York-P1ttsburg New York
game postponed; rain.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
f @ g CURES OLD
- D. =. BLOOD DISEASES

old
troubles Rheumatism ulcerating glands
OF
would delcao
wrock the health Inc
circulation s. does 1t into the blood
this vital
mado entirely of roots herbs and bnT does
persons blood diseases and disorders OF
my SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.

AT spokane-spokane. 4; Tacoma. .
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, o; ST. Louis, 9.
ST. LOUIS. June 1S.-Spade. re,
cruit from the National League, held
Washington to three hits today. the
first time he pitched for st. Louis.
Groome was hit hard and was re-
lIeved- Score:
r, II. E
r, H e.
Washington ,.,,........... 5
st LOUIS ,..s.,...,.......
Cleveland, 2; New York, 3.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 1S.-New
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

York won from Cleveland 5 to to-
day. Cleveland made as many hits as
New York. but failed to bunch them.
Score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. s; Boston, 2.

BOSTON. June 1S.-St. Louis won
two games from Boston today. the
first Z to and the second to 2.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Blot and the authorities. Mounted
police threaded paths amongs the
throughs in the street and a special
detail OF patrolmen managed to keep
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
COLLECTING CUSTOMS
Deputy Collector OF The Port OF Annap.
oils Gets Some Fees

Despite the statement of President
Taft, in his annual message to
Congress, recommending the office of
Collector of the Port at Annapolis
be dropped, as to collect 81 the
past year cost some six hundred
dollars or more, the office has been
doing the Government extra good
service the past few weeks. IF at
no other time.
The position of Collector of the
Port of Annapolis has been vacant
since the resignation of Mr.. Law
renee Bailliere some months ago, but
the deputy collector, Mr.. A. H. Ash
ford, has been acting collector Dur
ing the Christmas holidays Collector
Ashford has notified a number of per-
sons in town and al the Naval Acad-
emy who have received mail from
foreign countries to declare" the
goods.
A few naval officers and some citi-
zens have been obliged to pay Gus
toms duties on Christmas packages,
and there has been some feeling in
the matter, it is said. At the same
time the acting Collector of the Port
has collected customs on Christmas
packages that will add something to
the Government Golfers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
OILS, MD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER %. 1910.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
81. Anne's Church ST. Aune's Chapel
And ST. Luke's Eastport Christ.
mas Day s.. Stephens Day
ST. John The EvangsIist's
Day Agd Holy limo.
cents Day

The Christmas services in St. Anne S
Church will begin with the Christmas
Eve service at 7.30 p. m. on Decem-
Der "a. The services on Christmas
Day will be at a. m. IL a. m. and
4.30 p. m.
At the Christmas Eve service and
at a. m. on Christmas Day, the
choir of St. Cecilia's Guild will
sing. The regular vested choir will
sing at IL m. There will be
no music at 4.30 p. m. and there will
be no session of the eunday-school
Christmas morning.
The services in st. Anne's Chapel
will be at a. m. and $50 p. m.
ILLUSTRATED sermon) and Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m. The Chapel
choir will sing at the early service
and at night.
The services at st. Luke's, East
port, will be at 1890 8. m. and 4.S0
p. m., (Children's Christmas festi-
vaD, Sunday-school at 9.45 a. m.
On Monday, st. Stephens Day,
and on Tuesday, St. John the Evan
gelist's Day, there will be services
in st. Anne's Church at and 10
a. m. and p m. And on Wednes-
day, Holy Innocents' Day, the ser
wees will be at and 10 a. m. and
8 p. m. This latter service, at 8
p. m. will be the Christmas service
for the three Sunday-schools of
the Parish. 1t will be the service
of Evening Prayer with Christmas
carols.
When it is over the children will
be entertained at the Colonial Thea
tire. Cards for this entertainment
will be distributed only to those who
attend the service that afternoon at
the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
THAT NATIONAL PARK
Why Not Have II Between Washington
And Annapolis PA Good Site

Readers of newspapers have no.
ticed the last few weeks an item
telling of the interest of Senator
John Walter Smith, of Maryland,
in the bill before Congress for a
National Park.
Parts of Howard and Montgomery
counties, contiguous to Washington
were mentioned as available and de-
sirable sites for the National Park.
Why not Anne Arundel county? There
is no county near Washington that
has more beautiful natural advantage
than this county. Besides, Howard
and Montgomery counties have no
water advantages, while Anne Arun-
del county has.
The site Of National Park might
he on the land along the beautiful
South River, with all of its water ad-
vantages. Whoever heard of a park
that was not on the water? All
parks have rivers and lakes, if they
are even artificial. Annapolis is
close to Washington and a National
Park in Anne Arundel county would
link the national capital and Mary
lands capital more closely.
At any rate let US have the Ma
tional Park in Anne Arundel county,
if possible. The Capital would like
TO hear from citizens, the Chamber Of
Commerce and others along this line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
THE AWFUL RUSH
City POsioffice Force Buster Than Ever
Heavy Christmas Mail

There is an awful rush at the city
postoffice these days, and the clerks
and usual force are as busy as can
be, Indeed everybody about tue post
Office is buster than ever.
Postmaster Randall says he be-
lieves the Christmas rush this year
is heavier than ever before, espec-
tally the last few days. This is es-
peciaIly true of the Naval Academy
mail. Either the Midshipmen-near-
ly eight hundred of them-are little
backward in coming forward with
sending their Christmas presents, or
their class cards for Christmas were
late in being delivered to them, but
in either case the Christmas mail
from the Naval Academy is piling up
today and yesterday. -
This morning there were fifteen
bags, or loads of mall from the Naval
Academy that passed through the city
postoffice, and it was necessary for
Postmaster Randall to employ an
extra wagon for the additional mail.
Every CLERK and carrier at the city
postoffice is rushed every minute in
the day these days before Christmas.
Just call to see our Christmas
Footwear and you'll be surprised to
find so many things just right for
Christmas. FRANK SLAMA & SON,
55 West st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
MUST BE HEALTHY
Big New York Hotels To Re-
quire Robust Attendants
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
No Chances To Be Taken OF Permitting
Diseased Servants To Serve Food
ImpsriIing The Health OF
Patrons

New York, Dec. 23.-The German
system of supervising the health of
hotel employees for the protection of
guests is being put into force in the
largest New York hotels. A large
Broadway hostelry employing 450
servants, put the system into opera
tion this week.
The serving of food by infected
walters imperils the health of pa.
irons, according to sanitarians.
The hotel guest, said one manager,
in speaking of the innovation, is at
the mercy of the management of the
hotel which he patronizes in respect
to the selection of employees. A
hotel ought to protect its guests from
diseases Just as any private house
holder would protect himself and
family.
) "Only recently it was brought To
my attention that man and his wife
and child who had been staying at q
hotel, whose name should have been
a guarantee for the utmost cleanli-
ness, became infected with a horrible
skin disease. 1t was learned that n
scrub woman who suffered from the
disease had used drinking glass in
the guests room. The disease hal
been communicated to a cut on his
lip and thence to his wife and child "
The question of requiring simils.
inspection of dining car walters pre-
sents more difficult aspects to the
health authorities attempting to
solve the problem.
They point out that Congress should
authorize a National Health Bu<
reau, as recommended in the Presi-
dents message, one of the powers of
which might be to supervise the san
itation of interstate carriers. Of the
450 employees in the first hotel to
initiate the German system, only
twelve refused to undergo the physi-
cal examination. They were dis
charged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Remains OF Little Boy Who Died Al
EastpOrt To Be Buried AT 2 O'clock

William Schulz, the seven-yesr
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schulz, died Wednesday night of
typhoid pneumonia, with which he
had been suffering for the last
three weeks. The funeral will take
place from the residence on Fourth
street, Eastport, at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. 1t is expected that
Rev. F. r. Klemme, of Baltimore,
will conduct the services. Interment
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Willie, as he was affectionately
known, was loved by all who knew
him. BY his very manner he en-
deared himself to his neighbors, as
well as to hs family. 1t has been
said that we all have our part in life
to perform, and then we pass out of
this into brighter and better world.
Willie, although of tender years, by
his demeanor, taught his playmates
to love and honor their parents,
and God, in His wisdom, has removed
from earth to His home in heaven
just one shining example to be with
Him in glory, to be numbered among
His angels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz have the
heartfelt sympathy of large cir
Gle of friends in this, their hour of
sorrow. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
AN OLD RESIDENT
Prof. William Hersey Hopkins Cele.
brates His Sixty-Ninth Birthday
In Baltimore

Prof. William Hersey Hopkins, of
the Woman's College, Baltimore, for
merly a resident of this city, early
this week celebrated his sixty-ninth
birthday. He is popular head of tie
department of classic languages at
Goucher College Baltimore.
DR.. Hopkins, who came from Caro-
line county, in this State, received
his early education at ST. Johns Col
lege and took up teaching there.
He was made tutor in the Prepara-
tory department. This was while
the Civil War was in progress, and
at its close he was elected principal
of the Anne Arundel Academy, at
Millersville,- where he remained un-
til st. Johns College was reorgan-
lied.
Then he joined the faculty as in
structor of Greek and Latin. The
we'll known DR.. Henry Barnard was
then president, and when he was sue
ceeded in 1867 by DR.. James C. Will
ing, DR.. Hopkins rose TO the rank of
assistant professor of Latin and
Greek. Dr. Hopkins was soon after
ward appointed head OF the depart
ment of the German language and lit
eratvre in the college. One of the
earliest and most useful of the now
we'll known summer schools was es-
tablished in 1881 BY DR.. Hopkins.
DR.. Hopkins was acting president
of the college when he was invited to
become the organizer of new enter
prise at that time, the Women's Col
lege, of Baltimore. The call included
a trip to Europe and study of in
stitutions of foreign lands. Upon bis
return in 1883 he began the duties of
his new position. The responsibili-
ties were great. and eventually he
was obliged to ask to be relieved
from the duties of president, and he
was made professor of Latin and
Greek.
With the increase in the number
of students he found the two Ian.
guages too much for his strength anC
he was relieved of the Greek studies
and for several years recently his
labors have been confined TO the d.
rection of the higher elective course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Visited Choir Will Sing On 9unday Al
ST. Annes Church-The Program

At St. Anne's Church Arthur Ed
ward Jones, F. /. G. c. NJ, L. V. C.
NJ, orgqnist and choirmaster; the
regular Vested Choir will sing al the
service on Christmas Day of Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion at IL
o'clock.
Professional, Hymn 81, tune Men
delssohn. Mendelssohn.
Venite and Gloria. Chant No. %
Woodward
TIE Deum in + Smart
Jubiltate Dec, Chant No. 135
Woodward
Lntroit, Hymn 40, tune "Adeste
Fideles," Reading
Kyrie, Shortened form
Gloria Tibi, No. $50 Paxton
Hymn 324, tune Chesterfield,
Haweis
Offertory, ST. Luke H., s.;
Zechsriah TX, 6 Maunder
Presentation of Aims, No. 40s,
tDoxology), Bourgeois
Sanctus, No. 422 Stainer
Communion Hymn, 2S2, tune
Eucharist" Brown Borthwick
Gloria in Excelsis, No. 43S, (Old
Chant.
Nunc Dimitis in G, Maunder
Recessionsl, Hymn 6l, tune
Holy Voices, Geer
Organ Postlude, HalleIujahChorus 4"
(from The Messlah,') Handel.
Evening Prayer at 4.30 o'clock,
the choir will be excused from duty
and there will be no music at this
service, and no sermon. The service
of Evening Prayer and the proper
Psalms for Christmas Day will be
read.
Christmas Eve, 100 p. m. and
Christmas Day, a. M, the choir of
st. Cecilia's Guild will render the
following program:
Hymn SIS, tune "St. Louis"
L. H. Redner
Gloria in Excelsis-after last
Psalm" Savannah" arr. by C. Kreut-
ger
Magniicat, Nunc Dimittis
Chants
AHbnClAl N1Ol IuOIIJ NOIlUGT1Ql
Night" Bishop Young
Collect Hymn 54 (for choir and con.
gregation) tune Coronation,
o. Holden
Offertory at Came
Upon the Midnight Clear"
Sir A. Sullivan
Carol (close of service) Silent
Night" traditional, translated from
the German.
'Vestry Prayer, (Three-fold) Amen
C. Gounod.
p. m. Christmas Day st. Ce-
elias Guild will sing the following
musical program:
Hymn So Calm on the List'ning
Ear of Night" tune "St Agnes"
J. B. Dykes.
Hymn (stanzas l and q at the
Communion. 20 Come All ye Faith
ful. "tune "Adeste Fideles," Reading
Hymn 81. "Sing o Sing This Bless
ed Morn, tune blessed Morn
Roper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
SELLING SEALSIN POSTOFFICE
Young Girls Working For The Red Cross
Society To Wipe out Tuberculosis

Have you been to the city post
Office today? No, we'll you should
go there if only to see the attractive
ked Cross booth, where some of
our good workers for charity have
given up their own little duties at
this Christmas time and today are
working heart and soul for the good
cause of the Red Cross aid, to wipe
out the dread disease tuberculosis,
and to help care for those so afflicted.
Through the kindness of Postmas.
ter Randall there has been set apart
portion of the postoffice rotunda to
the sale of the Red Cross seals. These
little seals do not carry letters, they
only carry message of good cheer,
and the fund from them goes to the
good cause of aiding the sick and
stopping the spread of disease.
Some of the young girls who are
selling the Red Cross seals today in
the postoffice are Miss Nancy Da-
shell, Miss Coda Munroe, the Misses
Conger, Miss Laura Steele, Miss
Carolyn Steele, Miss Anita Cresap.
These young girls attired as Red
Cross nurses in dainty white suits
and white caps. with the insignia of
the Red Cross on their left arm, will
sell seals today, taking turns at the
booth.
But who will volunteer for tomor-
row, Christmas Eve, for the work
will 60 on even tomorrow? The
cause wants volunteers tomorrow.
What young girls will come forward
and say they will give part of their
time tomorrow to selling Red Cross
seals at the city postoffice. Those
who will, please give their names to
Mrs. Douw, Phone 120.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
THE SONG OF THE AGES"
The Christmas Story In Beautiful Paint
ings SUNDAY Evening

The Christmas story will be told
with the aid sof beautiful stereopti-
con slides at the First NJ. +. Church
Sunday eveningZat the regular hour
of worship.
The slides are reproduced from
the paintings of the greatest artists.
he chief selection being made from
the works of J. James Tissot. The
subject of the sermon to be so illu-
srated will be The Song of the
Ages.
Early Christmas service will be held
at 6 O'Clock Sunday morning. in
charge of the Epworth League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
Notice! Carpenters!

All members of Carpenters Union
No, ll26, are requested to meet at
their hall, on Friday Evening,
December 23rd. at 73o o'clock,
as very important business requires
their attendance.
BY order,
CHAS. f.. RUSSELL,
d2l-3t President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23
Death OF 0etOgenarian

Adam Miller, aged 81 years, died
last night at his home, corner Wash
ington and Northwest street. Death
was due to the infrmities of age. He
is survived by four children. The
funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from st.
Anne's Church, the burial will be in
St. Anne's cemetery. The deceased
was for many-years an assistant to
the caretaker of st. Anne's ceme-
terry.
sB A fine line Of Whitman's
Candies at WIEGARD's. dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-23

Every man in town will get pair
of Christmas Slippers, and we expect
to sell the most of them. You ought
to see our splendid lines. FRANK
SLAMA & son. Isl. West st.