davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04

Mr.. REIN is president of the Work
ingmen's Building and Loan Associ a
tion and has been since its inception
many years ago. He is director il
the Annapolis Savings Institution anC
is prominent member of the Cham
ber of Commerce and trustee of Col.
lege Avenue Baptist Church, of which
he is also Deacon.
Mr.. REIN has been a widower for
about three years. He has son, Mr..
Clarence REIN, a lawyer at Washing
ton, Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Emma
M, wife of Mr.. John II. Wells, of
this city, with whom Mr.. REIN makes
his home Mr.. Rehn's two grand
daughters, Misses Ruth and Louise
Wells, made their grandfather a large
birthday cake and ornamented il
with "a candles, in honor of his birth
day.
Mr.. REIN received many congratu-
lations from relatives and friends here
and elsewhere, also congratulatory
letters and kilograms. The Capital,
which numbers Mr. REIN among its
oldest subscribers, and advertisers,
extends him hearty congratulations
and best wishes for many happy re
turns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
MILDLY ROUSCH'S TROUBLES
Acted As Umpire In Pie Eating Contest
And Is Now Threatened With A Iiaz.
ing Charge

Ii was said at the Academy this
morning that the report that Midship-
mah Herbert o. Rousch, crack rifle
shot of the country and member of
the class which graduated in dune,
but who is still held at the Academy,
bad been guilty of what is considered
a mild form of hazing was true.
Rousch's friends believe that he will
be able to show that he has not been
guilty of this breach of Academy reg
ulations. The charge was in connec-
tion with pie eating contest said to
have been held among the fourth class
men and presided over by Rousch. 1t
is said that the acts of the under class
men were voluntary and that Rousch
merely acted as the umpire.
However, the contest was much
the same as used to be called haz-
ing and it was noticed and reported
by The officer in charge. Rousch is
one of the four members of the
cass of 1910 whose diplomas were
withheld on account of a deficiency
in navigation. An examination was
taken by the four on July l3 and
final action has been taken on the
case of the other three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
HOSPITAL MEETING
A Full House - Many Typhoid Patients
Accommodation Needed

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Managers of the Annap-
oils Emergency Hospital Association,
held at the old hospital building,
Cathedral and Franklin streets this
morning, the regular routine business
was transacted.
The president, Mrs. j. w. Martin
presided. The resignation of Miss
Virginia Mullan as a member of the
board was accepted with regret. No
one was appointed to fill the vacancy,
as many of the board are out of town.
Miss Rosamond Minis, the super
intendent, reported II house patients
treated in the hospital for the month
of July. OF this number 10 were pay
patients and : free patients. Dur
ing the month II accident cases were
treated and 100 eases dressed. There
were g operations performed during
the month and patients remaining in
the hospital August l.
The hospital is oyercrowded, and
daily patients have to be denied beds
as there is not accommodation to meet
the demands. The new hospital is
not yet completed, owing to lack of
appropriation two years ago. Work
has been resumed on the new build
ing, and it is hoped to have 1t ready
for occupancy in a month or two.
There are a number of typhoid
patients in the hospital and more
seeking admission and waiting for va
cant beds. Two graduate nurses and
several assistants are kept busy day
and night attending the patients in
the rooms and wards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
Annapolis vs. lismptOns

A hot baseball game is on the
program for Saturday afternoon.
when the Annapolis team will, for
the second time this season, cross bats
with the crack Hampton Athletic Club
team of Baltimore.
The former game with the Hamptons
was something of a surprise. but
plenty of ginger is proposed for Sat
urdays game, because some of ihe
visitors crack players who were on
the sick list then are now back in the
game.
If the weather permits the Annapo
lis team will this afternoon try con
cIusion with the team from the Ma
rine Barracks, as one of the features
of the sports at Boueher's Park under
the auspices of the Elks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOST HIS PROVISIONS
Accident 10 PASSPORT PeSid,u, lnterleres
With Oulinr

Because of an accident the family
of Mr.. John Sewell. Of Passport. have
been obliged to forego an outing
planned and provided for by the head
of the household.
Mr.. Sewell, who is employed at
the Naval Academy, had been given
his vacation and had arranged for
camping trip at Bay Ridge. Armed
with tents. provisions. dishes. etc.
etc, necessary for the outing, he
left Eastpport Tuesday with his fam
lily in two boats large boat with
himself and family and the smaller
boat filled with provisions
The party had landed at BAY Ridge.
but the smaller boat had not been un
packed. The water was rough. and
when Mr.. Sewell was in the act of
stepping from the shore into the
larger boat, the waves rocked the
boat, he slipped. lost his balance and
fell, dislocating his left shoulder
In the meantime the smaller boat
was swampcd with all the provisions.
dishes, etc, which were lost The
camping party was called oil and
Mr.. Sewell was brought to town and
removed to the naval hospital, where
the fracture was reduced The vaca-
tion of Mr.. Sewell and his family
will be spent at home instead of
camping at Bay Ridge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
ELKS HAVE BIG DAY
Sports And Other Attractions Al BOnch.
er's Pavilion During Day And Dane
ing ApIenty AT Night

With goodly crowd present every
member of which seemed to be hav-
ing thoroughly good time, the Elks
opened. their two-days outing at Bouch-
er's Park. across the Spa. yesterday
afternoon. u
From the time the first folks began
to arrive with their lunch baskets
early in the afternoon until the Naval
Academy orchestra played the final
bars of Home Sweet Home in the
dancing pavilion, there was plenty do
ing for everybody. The Wheel of
Fortune" the ice cream and refresh
ment stands were kept busy and a big
crowd of young folks enjoyed the
dancing.
A four-oared shell race and a canoe
contest formed two OF the big aquatic
features in connection with the open
ing days outing The races were
participated in by members of the
Severn Boat Club and were for cash
prizes.
The shell race was over a course
of three-quarters of mile and result
ed in tie between the crews captain
ed and stocked by Messrs, Murphy and
Reich. The canoe race was captured
handily by the craft mapned by Geo
Rullman and Howard Thompson from
field of three other competitors
Today is figured as the big day OF
the outing a number of Elks from
the Baltimore, Towson and Washing
ton lodges are expected down for the
fun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
DEALS IN LAND
Transfers OF Property In The
City And County
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT
James NJ. MunrOe As Trustee Sells Val
liable Land In The Eighth District

The following transfers of real es
tate in the city and county have beer
recorded at the Court House during
the week:
Frederick L. Baukhages, Jr., afd
Anna Baukhages, have sold lots.SSI
Grandview Park, a sub divisions,
Respress City to the following par.
ties: Michael Althoff, of Pikesville.
Robert ]. Petty, William S. Petty,
Mary Shanner. Phileomena A. Flaggs.
James +. Lyons and William r.
Moebius, all of Baltimore. Consider.
alton in each transaction, 81. etc.
Frederick f. Baukhages, Jr, as at
torney-in-act, has sold to Edward
Barrett, of Sparrow Point, a lot at
Grandvlew Park. Con. 81, etc.
Mary Newell has sold to William N.
Wheatley and wife a tract of
10 76-100 acres in the Fourth dis
trict. Con. S5, etc.
A. G. Rrichart has sold to Eutha
Reichart Srrimger and Flor nee l..
Schmidt, tract of land in ths Fifth
district. Con. So, etc.
Daniel r. Randall and Robert
Moss, trustees, have sold 10 Pas
quale Tarantino a lot and dwelling
on East street, this city. Con. S.,
etc. This property was sold for
$l,925.
William H. Howard and wife
have sold to Charles X. Blackstone
and wife small lot of ground on
Calvert street, this city. Con. $50.
Alice V. Jewell and Joseph II.
Jewell have sold to Clarence C.
Evans lot of ground on the north
side of East street, this city. Con.
SIS, etc.
Frank H. Stockett, as attorney,
and Joseph w. Duvall, have sold
to Mary B. Duvall lot and dwell
ing on the southeast side of College
avenue. Con $2,075.
James C. Logan and Ximena Logan
have sold to Hilda B. Corder IA
acres of land in the county. Con.
So, 900.
Mary Newell has sold to Edward
w. Auld and wife. 10 acres of land in
the Fourth district. Con. $5, etc.
James M. Munroe, as trustee, has
sold to John w. Crandall acres of
land in the Eighth district. Con.
$3.50.
John w. Craudall and Lida A. Gran
dali have sold to George W. Brent l
acre and IA 7-10 square perches of
land in the Eighth district Con. $175
Mary Newell has sold to Charles
Meier and wife 5 acres of land in the
Fourth district. Con. SIS, etc
Mary Newell has sold to Joseph
Karl and wife 10 acres of land in the
Fourth district. Con. $5, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
ESCORTS FOR WOMEN
To BE Provided By Theater Managers
OF Washington

Unchaperoned women, especially
young ones, cap hereafter snap their
fingers at men and declare their indie
pendence if they wish to attend the
theater at night without them. if a
plan now under consideration by
Washington theater managers. provid-
ing professional escorts to and from
the theater is put in effect next sea
son. Great secrecy about this arrange
ment is being preserved by the the
atrical men.
One of the theatrical managers has
concluded that women between 16
and 2S years of age are most profit
able theatre goers from the box office
point of view, and that they do not
60 at night at the present time be-
cause escorts are not always available
or willing to buy seats for two.
Hence. the proposition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
DUlN MAKES TEAM
,s,.a.n. Nida Officer Designated As
na- To Shoot st Camp Perry For
National Guard

u..-- naming the squad which will
......,t Maryland in the National
r... .0gting matches at Camp
.sl..- wear were issued from the
'4.-aE hdIutant General Warfield
.. M morning
Harylanders. under command
.tr.. Charles d. Gather, Inspector
.-..r.l.- Department and acting as
.-sa. .aptain. will gather at Camden
Station. Baltimore, on Saturday af
,...... g. tart for Camp Perry. In
.tt...a q the fifteen crack shots of
M. MARYLAND Guard, First Lieutenant
n krfauver. Of the First lnfan-
M. a} 20 along as team spotter and
D4rtal. D. A. Smith, of the Medical
p.sartmrnt. will act as team surgeon
t.ang the stay in Ohio
Annapolis will again be represented
49, The team. Lieutenant John dep.
paw having easily won a place with
M. racks Of the Maryland militia
mra by las showing at the State
range this season
Ihe full membership of the team
-4uaI from which Colonel Gather
.lI pick twelve principles and three
aIl-rultes IS as follows Major Sam
u,. j Fort. Captain ID. w jenkins,
Captain j.. f. Rittenhouse, Capt ain
CARROLL Edgar, First Lieutenants
l1hn lrp. Douw. Henry +. Lupus
and Charles X. Duce, Post Ordinance
Sergeant James +. Givan, Post
0ammissary Sergeant John KOtwall,
Ordinance Sergeant William +. Rem
rlan. quartermaster Sergeant Frank
Gcmmiu. Sergeants +. 0. Wright,
Elmer 4. Munshower, Robert For
aey and Joseph Collins and Corporal
David IL Linchessi
Ry leaving on Saturday the Mary
land rihcmcn will be given extra time
at Camp Perry and this in turn will
give them the opportunity to enter in
the Ohio state Militia Matches and
u the National Rifle Association
Matchr- before the regular big
matches
The Maryland team this year,
after t- fine showing last season will
start their shooting amongst the big
fellow having moved from B Class,
10 which they were then rated. into
th, hrt division of A Class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
MUCH TYPHOID HERE
four Patients Ia One House - Other Casee
la CITY And County

be is given out officially by the doe
tor. that there are more typhoid pa
ucut- in Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county AT this time than ever known
before
Several houses have from two to
four cases, and most of these are in
TIE vicinity of Charles street Some
attribute the cause to the Charles
street sewer A recent death on
Charlie street was due to typhoid, the
patient having recovered from bron-
,htta aud pneumonia.
Ia thr home of the Messrs. te Groen
~ ,hsrles street, there are now four
case Two sons of the elder te
Groea. LIS wife and child are i'll of
tho fever The wife is the only wo-
man % the house. where there are six
children and the case is pathetic. AS
there D. not room in the Emergency
Hospital for them the two young men
viii ae removed TO Baltimore hos
Nta. and il is hoped TO have Mrs.
'e .Gruen admitted into the local hos
piai in a day or two. if possible, and
accommodations are to be had
o,her suspected cases of typhoid on
Nlsries street are now under observ-
aa,e and blood tests are being made.
'atrs are a number Of typhoid cases
to county also. This morning DR..
Harry T. CAN'T endeavored to have
two typhoid patients admitted into
@e Emergency Hospital. but the hos
N'a. ie.e is now overcrowded The
prevalence of typhoid and its cause is
'ow .aing investigated by the city
ana county health departments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
NEARLY FOUR SCORE
Mr.. Louis II. REIN Celebrates His 74th
Birthday

Today Mr. Louis II, REIN, a highly
esteemed citizen and prominent bust
ness man of this city, celebrated his
74th birthday. The observance of
the occasion was quiet, and the day
spent quietly at home, surrounded by
his daughter and grandchildren.
Mr.. Louis II. REIN was born in Mar
denburg. Germany. 74 years ago to-
day, August 4. 1886, but came TO this
country when he was about ten years
old. He has been a resident of An
napolis for more than two-score years,
and has been prominently identified
With all the business interests of the
town. He is owner and proprietor Of
the dry goods store corner Main and
Frarcis streets, and for many years
conducted business at the corner of
Main street and Market Space
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
Called Home By Death

Mr.. John W. Kellette of No. 1O4
Conduit street, has returned from
Massachusetts, where she was called
three weeks ago by the serious illness
of her mother, who since has made
rapid recovery, but on July 2, Mrs.
Kellette's father, Mr.. William Brad
ford Osborn, died at the age of s5, of
old age.
Mr. Osborn was born in the West
Indies. of English parents. of the line
of Osborns that produced Sherard
Osburn, English admiral and Arctic
explorer who became prominent in the
reduction of Canton, China, in 1871.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
Miss MuIIan Resigns

Miss Virginia A. Mullan, a mem
Der of the Board of Managers OF
the Annapolis Emergency Hospital.
of which she has been member
for several years, has rendered her
resignation. Miss Mullan filled the
position with credit to the hospital
and herself, and was one of the most
energetic, active members of the
board. Her resignation is deeply
regretted by all those interested ir
the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
BADLY SCALDED
"ujsat Al Naval Experimental Station
While Testing ArmOr Plate

a tAHtul and what might have
ts'. very serious accident, occurred
Yesterday afternoon at the Naval Ex-
1eua.-taI Station, opposite the Ma
W. Academy during test of armor
lat.
NJ y. Henry Jones, Of Annapolis.
"a- -lily scalied receiving painful
l. -s.es. ana Mr.. Joseph Stein. was
>"Ghjy scalied. while two others
were injured by escaping steam.
mere was q test being made Of armor
l.4'e 81 $50 pounds pressure. A
'4ile supply pipe with steam from
0e boilers had been shut off. and es-
,9+'hg valves Were said to have not
.stA opened, and when the fiapge If
,-- l'le was struck with hammer il
..SAe' ana f. II. Jones received the
'lois force Of steam in the pine over
.- let, te. = ''''
r VS. removed 10 the naya, los.
'@. where his injuries are bejnp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
Where Is The Ozark!

A telegram from Washington re-
ceived in Annapolis this morning asks
Where is the Ozark?' The Ozark
left here Tuesday morning for Wash
ington, according TO a statement made
in this office by the ships writer,
Mr.. Z. c. Holmes. UP to I0:4 a. IN.
today the Ozark had not arrived at
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
Acting 0rganist

Master Adolph Torovsky, son of the
assistant bandmaster at the Naval
Academy, is acting organist at st.
Anne's Church, while the regular or
CAnist, Mr.. Arthur Edward Jones, is
on his vacation. Young Torovsky
is a Peabody student, and is 3 mu-
siesl prodigy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
SUES FOR DROWNED MULE
Animal Fell Overheard While Being PM
On Boat

A mule which backed overheard and
was drowned in Long Dock, Balti-
more, on July - was the cause of
suit for $500 damages brought in the
United States District Court yester-
day by Levin r. Kelly, of Annapolis.
against the power boat Mabel Nir-
ginia of Norfolk The mule met his
end while being put on the boat to
be conveyed to this city.
1t is alleged that the accident was
caused by the negligent and improper
construction of the gangplank, and
that no attempt was made by those
on the boat TO save the mule, which
sank between the boat and the wharf.
OF the damages claimed $l30 is the
price paid for the mule and the bal
ance for expenses incurred in hiring
another animal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-04
Change OF Residence

City Engineer j. c. Little and family
have moved into one Of the new houses
on Market street owned by Mrs. Jacob
Ebling. Mr.. and Mrs. Little have been
stopping at Hotel Maryland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
HERMAN READY
TO FIGHT FOGEL

Cincinnati. O., Oct 2S.-President
August Hermann. of the Cincinnati
baseball club, when informed that
president Horace FogeI, of the Phila-
deIphia team, had asked president
Lynch. of the National league, to warn
Mr., Hermann mot to tampler with the
Philadelphia players, said:
If Fogel is trying to scare any
one, he is likely TO be surprised short
~, inasmuch as 1 have ordered my ste
nographers to ascertain the addresses
of Grant, McQuillen, Moren and Bates,
and as soon as 1 have them, 1 will
open up negotiations with them with
view to signing them for the season of
1911. They belong to the Cincinnati
club and 1 have no doubt but what they
viii play with US next season.
Il see that some mention of the ma
tional commission has been made. The
national commission has nothing to do
with this question 1 cannot see how
it could have. But 1 do not anticipate
any fight when facts are known and
unless someone tries to claim my play
ers, 1 cannot say what 1 would do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, N NJ, Oct 2S.-Deeds
and other papers of record filed in the
office Of the probate clerk are:
Deeds Filed.
c. H. Tidd and wife, of Maricopa
county, Ariz., to V. n. Hopper, war
ranty deed to land in precinct 20, meas
uring 20 by $50 by 210 by ST. feet. in
Las Cruces, $3.50.
Emma B. Boyer and husband to r
\. Reagan, warranty deed to the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter
OF section 81, township %, south OF
range east, together with full water
right in the Chamberino main COM
unity ditch, $1,000.
William Moeller A. Krakauer, W. F.
Latta and John A Happier, of FL Pa ID
to Neal Jackson. warranty deed to all
of lots %, "a, 20, &c, u, %, 20, 80, 81
and 80, in block 6, Altura Park add
ton TO the town of Mesilla Park, sizes
William Moeller, a. Krakauer, W. e.
Latta and John A. Happier, of Ell Paso
to Ben Alldridge, warranty deed to all
of lots /, and 8, in block 81 .iltura
Park, s35.
L. II. Vanderwerf, of Ell Paso, fc
John R. BirdzeH, of Roswell, war
ranty deed to lots II and II. in block
50 of Miller's Washington Park ada
ton to Las Cruces. 81 and other vaIu-
able considerations.
Frank E. Cox to James Bankhe.d
and wife, warranty deed to lots IA. Is
and Is, in COx's subdivision Of Las
Cruces, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
TELLS PUPILS TO
MASTER PROBLEMS
Founder of the Agricultural
College Gives Helpful
Talk 10 Students.

Agricultural College, y. NJ. Oct. Is
One of the most forceful talks delivered
here this year was given during the
last assembly by New Mexico's veneer
able educator, professor Hiram HAD
lev. first president of the college and
its founder.
He showed the value of theoretical
training as against the practical train
ing-how each are dependent upon the
other He cited the complicated age IN
which we live and the competition OF
the human minds in the mastery OF the
great problems Of today. He suggest
ed to the students to conquer the hard
things in the school life and shun the
easiest
The Athletic association has more
students in it this year than any pre-
ceding year known. There are now
100 registered The tennis courts dur
ing a great part of the time are occu-
pied by players, especially among the
girls Many of the girls are turning
out for basketball also. In a short
while the boys basketball team will be
organized and actual practice begun.
Friday afternoon the f. P. M. l.
team will be here TO play football
against the first eleven. school will be
dismissed for the game. The field has
been irrigated and viii be in very good
condition for playing.
The seniors and juniors will be en-
tertained by the Alumni association at
the home of Oscar Snow at La Mesilla
Friday night.
The battalion of cadets formed on IKE
parade ground for instruction under
Maj Charles P. George. The dress uni
forms have not come yet, so the SER
vice uniform is in use all the time.
The college orchestra is now organ
lied and has been practicing under the
leadership of Mrs. Sexton of Las Cru
ces: however, Miss Morrison. the mu-
sic directories, will take charge now
Mrs. Nagel and her daughter, Miss
Florence Nagel, of South Ravens. Michi-
gan, are visiting with Mrs. c. P. Hag-
gerty, who is another daughter of Mrs
Nagel.
Miss Gladys Merriman entered college
as a pupil recently.
Harry Jones, until the last few years
an Ell Paso boy, had to go to doctor
Gerber TO have the stub of his arm
attended to- One of the boys acciden-
tally struck the stub and caused 1T to
break. The new break was somewhat
painful and had TO be attended to at
once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
+ +4++++++++++++i
, RACING DOPE.
?
: : r r r r + r r r r

AT Batonia. KY, yesterday, Nell
sande met her match in the handicap.
the feature race, when she went down
TO defeat before Merrick in a six fur
long dash The result was never in
doubt. Merriek was off in good po-
sition and shooting to the front IN
the first few jumps. put three lengths
between himself and the field before
the stretch was reached.
A drilling rain interfered somewhat
with the attendance and racing at Bal
timore Thursday. The owners handi-
cap steeplechase, the carded feature,
went to Duffield. well backed first
choice in a pretty race. The days
feature was the winning of the fifth
race, a distance affair, by Ell Orc. a
40 to 1 shot, with apparent ease. The
winner had gained some reputation by
race at the recent Marlborough meet.
but it was the greatest sort of sur
prise when he took Hilltop's measure.
At Latonia yesterday Jockeys Her
bert and McTaggard were suspended
after the last race for disobedience at
the post and jockey Rice was sus-
pended for five days and fined $50. for
rough riding in the fourth race.