davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Case Is Postponed

The case involving the troubles Of
the family of John A. Stokes and his
wife, Alice V. Stokes, was not heard
before Justice Lee yesterday after
noon on account Of the condition of
Mrs. Stokes, who is still confined to
her home at Eastport The case
will be heard as soon as the wife is
able to attend the hearing. In the
meantime there is warrant out for
her arrest and two have been swor n
out for Stokes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Personal MENTION
Chronicle of Those Who Come aud Go
From Day 10 Day BY Our Man
About Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Brooks
have returned from their wedding
trip and have taken up their resi-
dence on Charles street.
Mrs. Fairfield, wife of Lieutenant
Fairfield. u. s. N, is at the Norfolk
navy yard, where her husband is sta
toned
Miss Martha r. Strahorn and Miss
Jane Raub, of Newark, Del. are visit
ing at the home of the former
brother, Mr. John S. Strahorn, on
Green street.
Mr.. Winifred Lawson, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs E. B. Ross,
of Eastport. has left for Providence e,
X. !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Printers To Toss Balls

Without doubt one of the hot
test games of baseball seen in these
parts for many long day will be
the one to be placed ON Saturday aft
ernoon, when the Annapolis printers
and scribes will cross bats with a
bunch of their fellow craftsmen from
Baltimore. The game will be played
in the afternoon and promises TO be
red hot one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Struck BY Car Seriously Hurt

Glenn Morgan. residing near Ear
leigh Heights, was struck by a car
on the Maryland Electric Railways
yesterday and sustained severe in
juries He was removed to Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, and
his condition is reported to be crit
zeal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
A Garden Festival

There will be a garden festival to-
night at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church under the auspices of the
Sunday-school teachers and scholars.
The garden festival will be held in
the garden of the parsonage. There
will be sale of Fledderman ice
cream, cake, candy, etc, and a de-
lightful social evening for all For
particulars see advertisement in an
other column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
The Last Call

Everybody is going on the excur-
sion to Ocean City tomorrow with the
Independent Order of Mechanics. A
delightful days outing is promised to
all who patronize the excursion to-
morrow. For particulars see adver-
tisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
DIED

FREEMAN. On Tuesday, July %,
at so a M, at the parents res
idence, Third street, Passport.
HELEN REBECCA, age one year
and ten days, beloved daughter of
Elmer and Mary f. Freeman.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock from the
parents residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
FOR SALE.

An ESTEY ORGAN, in good condi-
ton Also Organ Stool Apply 288
First Street, Eastport, A. A. County,
Maryland. ism
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
r 0 "a AL L.
DR.. BROWNE

RIDS WANTED-The Water Witch HOOK
- ana LADDER Company viii receive ana
open bids up O'Clock D. N. TuesdaY, Aarast
gin, 1910 70 furnish the following: q three
coats, p pairs Of Boston '.Bali-basrino--
Rhode Island" or similar grade reg1lsti61r,
hremen's hip rubber boots. The grsdes ana
Manufacture of each coat and pair of boofs
to be specified In each bid. All biGe shouid he
addr' ssed to g. W. Muniord, Secretary.
i2s q. az *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

EOR RENT OR SALE West Street Exten-
ded. SIX ROOM HOUSES with water
ply ENNALLS WAGGAMAN, Advertiser Re
publican Building. jy2Stf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

EOR BENT-UP-TO.D ATE NEW HOUSES,
room and bath; all modern couyeniences,
sanitary plumbing, electric light and gas. Gel
lars. porcbes &c. Also Flat for rent. Apply
No % and 81 West Street i27-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

For PENTHOUSE ON FLEET STREET.
near Market Space. Apply 10 Charles
Weiss 3t-i28
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
LOST.

I OST-SILVER MEDAL n face "F. A. A"
~ on back pole N6ult, Senior etc" Re
ward if returned TO Capital office iy2s q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

4 OST r. GERMAN SILVER OFFICERS
- Badge containing Small Star encircled by
narrow rim. words deputy Sheriff engraved
on star Liberal reward Capital Office t-t26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

For RENT-FURNIsHED SUITE OR 4
Rooms. with bath and use of kitchen. II
desired. Address for particulars &c. c. E."
Box 597, Annapolis, Md. 3t-j26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
Wants, lost. Found. Tor Sale, &c

Advertisements under this mead not exceed
ing 4lines-3 times 25cts; week. Scots BETS
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
PARLETT Z PARLETT ICE CO

ANNAPOLIS. MD. j27
COk SALE-A WHITE 4 MIDDLETON
3 HIP. Gasoline Engine. Apply at Capita
Office or J. *. n ARVEY. Machinist loo Com
promise street Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

EOR RENT-TWO FIGHT ROOM HOUSES
Nos. Asa alyert Street. Apply 81
Capital office. Z l4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

EOR PENTHOUSE ON SECOND STREET
All modern improvements Apply to Mrs
Edgar Basil. Murray Hill. tf-i25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28
w a N T d
p OR RE n I.

COR SALE OR RENT-DESIRA RESI-.
DENCE at MURRAY Hill Possession given
Septemt er lst LOUIS B. MYERS, ~ West
Street jy2s 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

EOR RENT-CJMPLEfhL FURNISHED
HOUSE. 195 Hanover Street. Apply TO +
&. WHEATLY, Southland Building GI0tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-28

FOR RENT SIX-ROOM HOUSES FOR
Rent on Holland st. Apply to ~ Randall
Street. is-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
CHIEF OF PINKERTONS
PAYS SALT LAKE VISIT

w. A. Pinlserton. head Of the Pinker-
ton National Detective agency. which
was organized sixty years ago and which
Is now under the princlpalship of the
third generation OF Pinkertons, arrived In
Salt Lake City late Thursday night He
was met at the railroad station by Chief
OF Police Barlow and taken TO the
Knutsford hotel in the chiefs automo-
bile. He is on his way to the Pacific
northwest on no business, he says, other
than looking after Plnkerton interests.
Owing TO the establishment of the bank
department. in which more than 1000
banks In various parts OF the country
are represented. this has been big year
for the national agency. according TO Mr.
Pinkerton, who declares, with smile,
that there is nothing mysterious about
the detective business and that IL is pure
" a matter Of careful investigation at
all times.
Mr Pinkerton tells. with some pride,
OF the receipt of a splendid letter of
congratulation from Frank c. Froest.
superintendent of the criminal investi-
CATION department. Of the Scotland Yard,
on account Of the excellent assistance
given by the Pinkertons In getting evil
dence and witnesses In the Crippen case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
TO DECIDE ON MATTER OF
HIGH SCHOOL SITE STREET

II Is probable that the proposition as
to whether Boutwell, & McConaughy Will
donate thirty-three feet on the cast side
of Thirteenth East street if the city Will
set aside the dedication of Sunnyside
avenue and the alleys running east and
west cutting the high school site into
three pieces will be determined today.
Glenn X. Boutwell, and r. f. Nc
Conaughy appeared Thursday night be-
fore the engineering committee OF the city
council. which has the matter in hand.
but no decision was reached, and ii was
agreed that Mr., Boutwell, and City Engi-
necr George i. McGonagle will look the
ground over today with view to arriv-
Ing at an agreement.
The city, Ii is claimed owns the thirty
three feet in the high school site on the
west side of Thirteenth East street and
there will be no trouble about this.
Thirteenth East street is only siyty-siX
feet wide now. and inaSmuch as the
street car line will be extended upon this
street when the high school is completed
the counclmeu think that the thorough
fare should be made the regulation width,
1872 feet.
The license committee recommended
that Seyboit & Lchn be granted manu-
featuring agents license to handle beer
under the Kenyon hotel. A fashionable
eating place Is 10 be opened there.
The engineering committee recommend :
ed that notice of intention be given to
curb and gutter Seventh East street, be-
tween Tenth South and Eleventh South
streets. n distance of one-half mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
NOTED SUFFRAGETTE
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
SaIlie Markham Davis Will
Speak This Afternoon at
American Headquarters.

Sallie Markham Davis the noted suf-
fragcttc, will speak his afternoon at 2;3O
o'clock at a meeting Of the American
women at the wonren's headquarters in
the ., +. Walker building. Mrs. Mark
ham will speak on the exercise OF the
womnn's right to register her vote at
the polls.
Preparations arc beng made by the
committee in charge OF the headquarters
to care for large audience Of ladies
10 hear this interesting address. which
Will undoubtedly be one OF the features
of the excellent part taken by the women
in the campaign for the success OF
American women I'm Salt Lake county,
Every women attending the meeting
will be presented with a pretty souvenir
In the shape OF II miniature American
flag.
Mrs. Davis Is known throughout the
country for her work in the advancement
OF the cause OF woman's suffrage. She
was member OF the forty second annual
convention of the National American
Womens Suffrage association at Wash
ington. d. c., last summer and OF tho
Indiana state suffrage convention held
last Nav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
WOMEN ARE VISITORS
AT L. D. S. GYMNASIUM

The l.. .. s. gymnasium was a scene
OF animation Thursday evening, when
hundreds of the women. in fact all who
cared to come. were admitted to the reg
ular class drills and witnessed some eX-
cellent work. The instructors had pre-
pared n course of special exhibition
drills and several hundred young girls
took part in them. The grand march, in
which all who were TO take part In the
classes marched began at o'clock. and
from that time onward for two hours or
moro the throng OF visitors saw a perfect
panorama OF fancy dances, marches.
gymnastics. games and such, closing with
n swimming contest. Just before tho
time 10 so 10 the swimming pool two
of the instructors gave exhibitions OF
fancy dances individually, which were
much enjoyed and were a diversion from
the regular drill work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
is DEMANDED BY BOY

Holman Lawhorn, by his guardian, j.
". Lawhorn Is demanding $4,000 OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway company
for the loss of his right leg and part
of his left foot In suit filed in the dis
rrict court Thursday.
The accident on which the suit is
based occurred near Bingham Canyon
September 2 this year. The railway COM
pany il is said. Ind been in the habit
of allowing children to ride on its trains
for pleasure and when a freight train
stopped on It's way into Bingham Cam
yon for a few minutes the Lawhorn lad.
with his companions, attempted to board
it. The engineer. to keep the lads off.
started the train with jerk and threw
the Lawhorn youth underneath the
wheels. His right leg was crushed off
above the knee and the front part OF his
left foot was mashed of. II is alleged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Assistant City Attorney DAILY
Says Police Judge Has
Just Woke Up.
CITY ATTORNEYS OFFICE
REPRESENTED in COURT
For First Time i'm Twenty Days
Authority of Department
is Recognized.

The city attorneys office. for the first
time since September 20. was represented
in the police court Thursday, Holding
that the city attorneys office had refused
to prosecute the vagrancy case against
Virgil Mcmahon, the complaint which was
issued without the knowledge OF the
city attorney or his assistants, Police
Judge J. j. Whitaker, OH September II,
adjudgcd the city attorney in contempt
and sentenced him to spend one day in
jail and excluded his office from the po-
lice court.
Then began a series OF legal steps on
the part OF the city attorneys office that
resulted in the Issuing by the supreme
court Thursday of a writ Of mandate
Second Assistant City Attorney w, s.
Dalton, delegated To- handle the police
court work. appeared In police court
Thursday TO file the usual proffer to In
sttute and prosecute all cases against
violations of city ordinances Judge Whit
aker inquired OF him:
Are YOU ready to procced?'
MIR. Dalton replied In the affirmative.
You may proceed, then" said Judge
Whitaker
Judge Whitaker said afterwards In cx-
PLANTATION OF his action in allowing the
city attorneys office TO rc-cuter the po-
lice court, that the city attorney has re-
coded from his position. but TO this First
Assistant City Attorney i. j. DAILY, on
behalf Of the city attorneys office, takes
exceptions.
Nothing was done today that hasn't
been done every day since September
20' said Mr.. DAILY Thursday night, land
receded from our position is fallacious
and therefore untrue. Each day since
September 20 we have presented and
filed statement with Judge Whitaker
Offering 10 institute and prosecute all
cases for violations OF the city ordi-
nances. and for the first time Thursday
he asked that this statement De read
After il had been read he told Mr. Dalton
10 proceed
After forty days 1t has pcrcolated
through Judge Whitaker's wooden head
that he's off his base and is in for n
good humping at our hands. In other
words he realizes that he's riding to a
fall. That's all there is to his action OF
Thursday"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Head of Socialist Party Ad-
dresses Gathering at Salt
Lake 1'heater.
SAYS SOCIALISM WILL
BE WINNER in THE END
Makes No Reference to Local
Conditions, but Refers to
Idaho Fight.

Eugene V. Debs. the acknowledged head
of the Socialists OF the United States.
spoke to a large gathering at the Salt
Lake thcatcr Thursday evening. Mr..
Debs was introduced TO the big audi
ence by Henry w. Lawrence. chairman
OF the meeting, and was given an ova-
ton when he took the platform. lie
then plunged at once into his subject.
The principles of Socialism, the speaker
said, are coming to be recognized as
the foundation of human happiness, anu.
as stated by Colonel Henry WatterSon. Is
engaging the serious thought OF onr
greatest thinkers and VIII in ovehIua,iy any
permeate the entire civilized world ana
be the means Of establishing an indns-
trial. democratic condition,
After declaring that the working classes
are the people that have been and are
being abused, Mr.. Dcbs urged them not
to appeal to hatred OF prejudice pu' 10
reason.
Touching upon the political campaign
now being wagcd in Idaho. where he held
meetings in Boise and Pocatello, Mr.
Dcbs said that the Democratic candidate
for governor was going mp ana down tne
state traduclng his Republican opponent
and telling the people what a scoundrel
and rascal he was, and the Republican
candidate was doing the same thing in
showing up the alleged pcriidy of the
candidate,
state" said the speaker. they were both
telling the truth" Mr.. Debs nrged the
people TO think, ''and Ii you think. said
he, you will know how To vote" so
far as the Democratic and Republican
parties arc concerned, they are alike
only more so. Relief from seIfdom can
not be hoped for from either party. Alike,
they pander to the money power, the fa-
vored classes of the country"
MIR. Debs then referred TO the six finan-
cial panics.
In conclusion Mr.. Debs said: I'VE are
in the minority. but we are right. The
minority on all great social, moral and
principles Is always right.
while the reverse is true of the ma
iorlty.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
BURNS DECLARES
He GOT THE MONEY
Says That Chidester Paid Him
for Working on Highway
in Bingham.

Mr.. James Burns. the subordinate Of
deputy sheriff, road supervisor and poll
tax collector Of Bingham. has written
the following to The Tribune;
Upper Bingham Canyon Utah. Nov
. 1910.
Editor Salt Lake Tribune-My attcn-
ton has been called TO your publica-
tlon OF todays date to an article which
appears under the head Of Has Three
Jobs All In One" and Needs Explain
Ing" AS far as the needs explaining
is concerned. !. the principal witness,
viii tell you that ] toiled twenty-seven
days and received the sum of s54 from
Mr.. Chidester, and he was perfectly right
In signing my name, I have worked on
the roads and bridges of Upper Bingham
and Galcna for considerable time. as
the residents of Upper Bingham all know.
Trusting you viii give this matter pub
liclty. Yours truly,
JAMES BURNS.
The Tribune is glad to learn that
Mr. Burns got his money, but his state
mcnt in no way eradicates the evil of
the road supervisor making out the pay
roll to which he certifes and then sign
ing for the receipt OF the moneys
claimed Hereunder, which is form of
temptation under which many have
fallen. If Mr.. Chidester was authorized
to receipt for Mr., Burns's money such
authority should have been in writing
and attached to the payroll.
The methods of county officials who
permit such work are not only lax. they
are vicious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
HEALTH
IS EXCELLENT
Report of Board for October
Shows Conditions to Be
Satisfactory.
MORTALITY RATE MUCH
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Clerk Foster Issues Supplement
Bulletin Containing Many
Valuable Suggestions.

That Salt Lake City's health was
decidedly good In October il shown by
the monthly report Of the city health
board, submitted Thursday. There
were ITO deaths in October, az COM
pared with 100 for October Of 1909,
but Of the 10 deaths this October
only ninety were actual residents of
the city. The average death rate of
actual residents to each 1000 popula-
This makes the deaths for the ten
months of the year total 975. Tho
deaths for the first ten months of last
year numbered 1853. There were SO
fewer deaths in the corresponding pc
riod of the current year.
OF the ITO deaths in October 60 we're
males and so females. Forty nine were
married and 43 single. Nineteen were
natives Of Salt Lake City and "a were
foreigners. Only one negro death was
organic heart trouble and tuberculosis
of the lungs each caused six deaths.
Two persons committed suicide by TAX
ing poison.
The births numbered 1877, of which
9l were boys and 96 girls. Two ne
gro babies were born.
The sanitary inspector destroyed Ala
loads of garbage at the crematory and
1855 loads of other waste matter at
the garbage station. Forty horses, II
cows, l45 dogs and eats were ere
mated. also 3 sheep. The fumigator
fumigated 56 houses of ls9 rooms,
4 total Of 10l cases of contagion
and infection was reported, as follows:
First ward, %: Second, 10S; Third, 90;
Fourth, 13: Fifth. 13.
An excellent feature has been added
to the regular monthly health report
in the contribution by the clerk Of
the health board, 7. ID, Foster, of a
initial appearance with the report for
the month just ended. The first sup
Elemental report deals largely with
contagion and infection and gives the
public several important suggestions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
"The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday, November q, 1910.
Now. strangely paired. the stars
Warn men OF griefs and wars,

The stars move into places today that
is held by astrology to hold to prc-sisnify
"hostIllties and tumults acts of treach-
cry making many men riot: and fiery
wrath that shall orerwhelm.' Moham-
mcdan countries lie under the signs rul-
Ing most acUtely.
At this time Ave heavenly bodies move
into Scorpio. and the four are nearly in
opposition with Saturn. a malignant con-
flguration held anciently to signify that
the king shall be wounded by beast
or stung by a serpent or noyouS crea-
ture." and also that kings will quarrel
and break promises"
For this day Mars in ecliptic con-
junction with Jupiter makes a fair and
lucky aspect. favoring vigorous enter
prise business undertakings great and
small, new things. plans and contracts.
There should be high favor over sur
geons, physicians ocullsts. dentists and
chemists. giving them unusual skill and
insight. Methods OF cure. Journeys for
health or rest and changes OF habit or
surroundings are also benefited under
this augury.
Craftsmen. engineers, artisans build
ers. stone workers, miners. and all who
deal with fire. great machines. appara-
tus. ingenious things and tools are uu-
der faroring augury.
There is luck also over public speeches.
Persons OF passionate temperament
people and refrain from argument
Those who are very sanguine and cas-
tly led by hope should take great care
to examine well any new project that is
laid before them in this period. before
venturing on 1t. as the auguries are that
they Will be more than usually prone to
hurry into rash or iIl-considered affairs
Under all the signs ruling the time
this shohld prove TO he an excellent day
for hiring men for many works
Persons With this birth date are under
the rule OF signs that are held by as
trology 70 denote a tendency TO jnGjs
cretion in speech. with a manner too
nbrupt to please. They should avoid
quarrels with friends during the twelve
month
Children are born today with the as
poets ruling for quickncss and talent, but
with danger OF developing indffcr-
ence and carelessness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
UNCLE SAM SOMETHING
OF COLLECTOR HIMSELF

Francis CT Luke, he of collecting fame.
mas learned that II does not pay TO fail
10 remit the annual corporation tax TO
the government. Luke recently refused
10 pay the tax when he was assessed by
The government. As a result his furni-
turc was confiscated a couple of weeks
ago and Thursday was offered for sale
AZ me office of the United States collec-
tor OF internal revenue.
Luke himself was the most ambitious
bidder and he managed To buy the f,Irnj-
turc back But he had 10 pay the costs
and other minor expenses besides the full
amount of the tax. penalty OF 10 per
cent for failure TO remit on schednle tip1e
and j per cent for each of three months
which have elapsed since the tax came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
SMALL BOY RUN DOWN
BY A RECKLESS CYCLIST

While returning home from the Grant
school Thursday afternoon with his sister
May. Clarence. the 9-ycHr-old son OF c.
IT. Plant. residing at $50 South Third
West street. was brutally Knocked to the
ground by man on a bicycle, who was
riding on the side walk at the time, and
sustained q broken right leg. The little
fellow. In attempting to walk severely
strained himself. The rider of the bi-
cycle. whom the police are now looking
ground for getting in his way. and then
rode
The injured boy was carried part way
home by his sister DR.. Phelps dressed
the broken limb. but IL Will be some time
before tho boy can attend school again