davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-09
DuIaney Cross-Examination.

e'oHSy
The crOss-eXamination of Senator
Dulaney commenced at $3.50 o'clock,
Mr.. Tucker acting as interrogation.
/ Witness said that he located in the
delta in 1881. Replying to a direct
question, Have you ever been par
Keeper" he replied in the negative,
but said that according to the custom
prevailing in those days, .whiskey was
sold In the 94evee and railroad CON
! struction camps with which he was
connected. He denied that he had
ever run saloon or been connected
with the Illicit retailing of liquor, or
mad a partnership, in such an enter
prise but, on the contrary, had led
the fight to stamp out the Illicit liquor
traffic in lssaquena county. He was
next asked about the sale of liquor in
building owned by him. and said that
liquor had been unlawfully sold in a
building on his premises, but he sup
pressed it, and could furnish plenty
or witnesses to testify as to how the
ilquor business had been broken up in
his county
Witness said that he had never met
Mrs Hall prior to the Senatorial con-
test; that he furnished and paid for
all the whiskey used in his room dur
ing the contest; asked as to the
brands, he said he could not recall
their names. but remembered that
Three Feathers" and other
brands were used. Replying to
direct question, he said it
was possible that Legislators other
IMAM Bilbo carried off his liquor by
the bottle, but Bilbo was the only one
VINO seemed to have that habit.
That $40.
Questioned as to his payment of $40
to Mrs. Hall, Dulaney said that she
did not give him the names of the
partles she had entertained, and he
ala not ask her for details. George
b. Alexander, j. B. Hebron and him
self had Clipped in and made up the
amount TO give her. They did not ask
lor details as to the supppers and au-
tomobile rides she had given, thinking
probably she might have done some
good for the cause and they gave it
to her cheerfully
Dulaney could not recall details of
ms conversation with Gov. Noel about
Cowart's claim that he had been Of
Tered a $1,000 or whether he had
mentioned to Gov. Noel that Cowart
mad offered to sell his vote for $1,000
He declared that he came to Jackson
Tor the sole and avowed purpose of
defeating Vardaman, and did not at
tempt to get any legislator to vote
against any candidate other than Var
dalnan, whom he wanted to defeat if
ne could do SO honorably, because he
regarded Vardaman as unworthy of
Tue place; that he compiled a list
probably showing the Vardaman and
ahttVardaman members of the two
houses, but couldn't positively recall
now Cowart and Bilbo had been
checked off. Cowart seemed to know
ne was supporting Percy when he
made the proposition to sell his vote
for $1,000.
1t was not fact, said the witness.
that he urged members of the legisla
lure to vote for Percy only. He con.
sldered all other candidates so su.
perior to Vardaman that he would
nave been glad to see either of them
elected.
Senator Tucker here propounded
the question that provoked the stormy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-09

'5uis3uoI vI-1s9q aul sGBA
n 81 lsaSuoIls eql 10 uo,uldo OIL
,q6!I s, ;u6.m sI7uM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
ParIeH & Parteh
ComPany.9nc.
EnnE nE anAIaI S
AN ORDINANCE
FOOT OF NAM s.

20 add two new seetio to Article H. of the
City t'ode "f Annapolis, title Dogs" 10 fol.
low Section : ana be desgnnted as Sections
Sand ..
section l. Re It established and ordained b
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen of the
City uf Annapolis. that two new S, c'ions he
AID he same are Hereby added 20 Article v
uf the City Code OF Annapolis. ii le Dogs " 20
follow e6tioa 7. and to re d as follow:
Sec avery pe'sOu having q dog or ogs In
the city of nuapnis is hereby required 90
keep the same muZZled, in leash or confined 10
his own premises duri thr months uf May,
June. July, August and September of each
year, and the noH Catcher IS dlTecte when
er he shalt hnd any dog running at large
III ing the AZORES id months. except when
muzg ed. or in leash 10 immediately capture
and impound said dog. ana IL the owner shall
not redeem IL within fort eight hours after
heing notified then the Dog atcher shall i'm
mediately proceed TO kill said cog Any per-
son haN inga dog within the CIT OF aDnap0lis
Who fails 10 license and eunflae the same in his
own premises. except when muzzled with a
sufficient wi @ or lssther mLzzie. or under
fash. curing the months of May. June. July,
ugus' and s ptember. shall be uhJeot 10 a
tine of not less than 81 20, To be imposed by
Justice of the Peace and n default of payment
he may ne committed TO the county Jail for a
term of not less than Nv nor more than
thirty days, unless sooner released 10y payment
of sal fine.
>ec 0. After dog has been impounded for
having heen allowed 10 run at large In viola
tion OF the afuregoing section and shalt have
emained impouuded for as long as forty eig ht
hours tie may be purcha ed by am pei son who
ays the poundage fees for said dog ami pro-
vides therefor the proper license.
Approved November Is 1910.
Signed JAMES F. STRANGE.
Mayor
Attest-PHII f. PORTER.
CITY Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

Why 10 not all men of intelligence
learn to think and act for themselves
in politics and religion? As long as
they follow others they will be the vic
tins of the sel6shness of their leaders.
There are very few men who do not
take advantage Of their control Of
others to secure unfair advantages for
themselves. No unseldsh man wishes
to control another he wishes TO be free
himself and to see all other men enjoy
ing the same privileges. AS long as
men have power over others most of
them will abuse it to a greater or less
extent. The degree of freedom en-
joyed by any people depends on their
virtue and intelligence. II is. there
fore, impossible for an ignorant vicious
people TO be free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
THE AER0PLANE As AN AUXILIARY
OF THE WARSHlP

Before Mr.. Eugene B. Ely made a
tight Of FIVE miles in his biplane from
the scout cruiser Birmingham to Will
loughby Spit, opposite Old Point Com
fort. it was an open question whether
there was enough room on the forward
deck Of a modern cruiser for the run
which the aeroplanc must make on its
wheels before it is raised by the whirl-
ing Of the propeller aided by manipu-
lation Of the forward planes. On the
level earth the run can be made for a
considerable distance without danger to
the operator before the machine takes
the air. and it doesn't matter if it dips
to the earth. and again runs along on
its wheels. so long as there are no OBJ
structions the attempt TO rise can be
made as often as is necessary. The
run off the deck of a ship and it can
be made conveniently only off the bow
is ~ precipitatin or launching into
the air. If the propeller is not work
ing with sufficient power to keep the
aeroplane up and moving forward. it
must fall into the sea. and that is the
end of the night or. rather. it Is ended
before il is begun.
The scout cruiser Birmingham has q
length over all of 423 feet. and the run
way or platform made for Mr. Ely's
experiment was only eighty three feet
long. yet he made a successful flight to
shore in unfavorable weather. combi
nation of ten mile wind and rain
mixed with hail. 1t is true the ma
chine touched the surface of the sea
before Mr. Ely could get it in hand,
which was owing, he says. TO "a slight
miscalculation in handling the control
lever. The birmingham was at an
ch0r. and. as he says. better start
could have been made from vessel
steamiug against the wind. for the lift
ing power would then have been
greater
There remains in order to prove the
value of the aeroplane as an auxiliary
Of warship the feasibility of alight-
ing on the runway. This will be
much more difficult undertaking. but it
can probably be managed between the
navigating officer and the operator.
provided the wind is not strong OF
huky. The use of the aeprolane to a
naval vessel would be very limited il
the air craft after being launched could
not return to the deck of the ship. II
the Department wants an appropriation
from Congress it must continue the ex
periments to n satisfactory conclusion.
The time has passed for any one to
doubt the value Of the aeroplane for
reconnaissance. and there ought to be
no difficulty in demonstrating by eX-
periments with an obsolete ana discard
ed ship under steam that explosives
can or cannot be dropped with damag
ing effect 10y the operator New York
sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

Ii is doubtful if there was ever a
time in the history of the world when
three was the crying need for compe-
tent help that there is today. Ask any
business man and he will tell you that
the greatest difficulty he has is in get
ting competent help with which to run
his business. There are plenty of peo
pie seeking employment, it is true, but
when you put them TO work it requires
about rs much time to show them how
as il does to do the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
Wednesday, December z, 10,

ATn O'CLOCK. A NJ.
all that lot of ground situate lying ana being
In the Second Elee ion District of said Anne
Aru qdel 20. lo's'ed on the u side of the
public road leading from Annapolis to Camp
PArole. near the National Cemetery. fronting
thereon nineteen feet, six inches. more or
less and running through in depth about fifty
feet TO the public cad leading into Annapolis
Neck called The Sna Road :. imnrnred hx q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

A rich New York woman was robbed
of $50, 600 worth of iewelry which she
carried in handbag while witnessing
an aviation meet in New York. While
she was looking at the high flyers.
others were looking for the means
with which to fly n little high them
selves. A woman who would carry
that much jewelry into Q crowd of that
kind doesn't know enough to own such
Vamables.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
= = ANNOUNCEMENT. |. y
THIRTY 3O) 9. &H. STAMPS FREE

ME careful discriminating housewife has her mind the
merchants who IS H. Green Trading Stamps She fully aware
the benefit wonderful Plan
other demand diversified line Premiums tor
IS & NJ Green Trading Stamps.
only necessary obtain IS H." Green Trading
Stamps with purchases
The merchant who them does whole heartedly.
They bring With cash take advantage of the
discounts harvest the double
profit eher and better goods for and the Richest the
World affords
Visit Benesch & Sons 1t
filled with Magnificent Glass,
Sterling Silver and SiPated Ware Any all of these Cor
Premiums yours enny Pre-
Paor Friday November 10TH thirty O FREE
book
Below list the merchants Annapolis
D H. Green Trading Stamps Serve by paonng them
huary BONDS AND COUPONS give you
Green Trading Stamps for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Attest PM. f. PORTER.
City Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

STATE OF MARYLAND,
COUNTY OF ANNE AKUNDEi, 81:
l. l.. ID. GASSAWAY, Cashier OF the
aboye-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the aboye statement is true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
l.. ID. GASSAWAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF November, 1910.
JAS. \. WALTON.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
J. WRIT RANDALL,
HARRY j. HOPKINS,
WILLIAM II. Hall.
7-2 DIRECTORS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FoRTHE DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND IN BANKRUPTCY.
TAKE NOTICE. That GEORGE w No
KNEW having been adludlcate1a Bankrupt
by the Honorable John &. Rose Jude of said
Fourt, ON october 3rd. 91O. a first meeting of
Creditors will he held at the Office of
Robert Moss. Attorney at law. Annapolis
Nd. on
THURSDAY, N0rember I7tk. 1910,
at 10 o'c'ock A. NJ, for the purpose OF al
lowing claims, examining the bankrupt
and selecting trustee or trustees.
DANIEL NJ. MURRAY,
NJ Referee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
FRAME STOREHOUSE.

and being part OF the same property con.
veyed to said William Dnval. junior. by
Julian Brewer, Trustee. By deed dated on the
9th day OF January. 1907. and recorded among
the and Records of Anne Arundel county in
Libsr G. ". NJ. 16. folio $50. etc.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED By
DECREE-0ne half cash on the day of sale.
and the balance il six months from the day Of
sale. or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. the credit portion to bear 10.
terest from The day Of sale. and to be secured
TO the satisf ction # the Trustee.
A deposit Of slO0 will be required on the day
of sale.
NICHOLAS q. GREEN,
nl2-td Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
e Real Estate
In The Second Election District Of Anne
Arundel County, adjacent to the
Giiy Of bnnaueliS.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel county sitting in equity,
dated on the l4th day Os October. 1910. and
passed in a certain cause in said Court de-
pending wherein The c: w. Martin Company
was complainant. and william Duvai Junior.
ct al. were Defendants, the undersigned
Trustee will offer at pubic sale at the Court
House door. in the city Of Annapolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
Notice To Creditors.
JOSEPH I SPENCER, ct. al. vs.. GUssIE
SPENCER, ct. al.

No. 1925 Equity. Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County
By order of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, the creditors of
lsiah Spencer, Garrison Spencer, James
Spencer, Harriet spencer and Mary
Williams are hereby notified TO file
their claims, duly proved, with the
Clerk of this Court on or before Decena-
ber Ist. 1910.
3. r. ANDERSON,
TRUSTEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

Some one had better get in early and
avoid the rush starting a eorrespon-
dence school of aviation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17

The man higher up is in everybody s
eyes these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
HOW HAMMOND GROWS.
EDITORIAL


This years experience in building in
architect contractor and workingman.
1t is said that not one half of the
building was done, that might have
been done had ii not been for number
caused the most inconvenience was
that involving the plumbers of the city.
! Architects claim that unsettled labor
conditions are responsible for the hest
vest in buildings. This may or may
not be true but something should be
done to guarantee Industrial peace in
the building season.
/ Difficulties should be settled in the
winter time when the workingmen and
the contractors have plenty of time to
thrash out their differences and the
public win not suffer as q result of
their MISUNDERSTANDING
A H. Taper estimates that the delay
on his building. which was partly due
to strikes, has cost him $4,000 at the
very lowest agues. Other builders
have suffered similar losses in proper
ton to the cost of their buildings.
4 Before the organization of the Con-
tractors and Builders association the
man who employed labor was at the
mercy of the unions. The individual
contractor could do nothing against the
organized laboring man.
Now, however, both the employer and
the employed are organized and the
first thing they should do is to get to-
gether and decide on the program fol
the coming year.
1t would greatly stimulate building
IL the contractor and the workingmar
for the season so that both sides woul,
know what to expect for one season a
least
Then in the winter time when bot
are comparatively idle they could TAX
up the matter of preparing the con
| tracts for the coming year.
Then when the building season com
| menced the investor, the architect, tn
l contractor and the workingman woul
l know exactly what they would hav
to count on during the ensuing season
Building conditions would be settle
and there would be three times the &C
tivity that there has been this year.
II The growth and prosperity of tn
city of Hammond during the comm
year depends upon the relations ths
are established between the contracto
| and the craftsman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR T. HAMMOND

East Hammond is booming. 1t is said
that there is more building contem-
plated in this section of the city than
in any other part of town. A number
of buildings are also in course of con-
struction.
One of the most recent announce
ments is that John A. Reil will build
saloon and four-f1at building that
will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
This building is to be erected at the
corner of Merrill street and Columbia
avenue, and will have saloon below
and Hats above. The building is to be
a very neat affair of brick and stone.
The plans are being drawn by Archi-
tect Mac Turner of Hammond. Bids
will be received shortly on the job, and
it is hoped that the work of construc-
| ton Gamble completed this winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
TWO NEW
HOMES IN
HOMEWOOO

Two new residences in Homewood,
which have been under construction
this summer, were occupied by their
respective owners this week. Judge
Fred Barnett is moving in his $4,000
residence at A Elizabeth street and
John c. Agnew, the bailiff of the su-
perior court, has moved into his new
$1,000 Webb street home.
The Barnett residence is a frame
structure, modern in every detail and
equipped with the hot water heating
system. VIM. Koch was the contrac-
tor.
The Agnew residence, on Webb
street, is modern in appearance and
finish, and was built by Erick Lund
contractor. Outside of his own home
this is the first residence that Erick
Lund has build on contract, and it is
possible that he may build more.
Both residences, because of their ap-
pearance, add to the beauty of Home
wood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

GOES TREND
Of STATE: ST,

The eastward trend of State street
valuations toward Calumet avenue will
receive another decided boost early
next year when Eugene Griswold Will
erect a $4,000 store and fiat building.
Ground for the new building, which
will be located on the southeast cor
ner of State and Sohl streets, will be
broken this fall, and part of the build
ing erected. Mr.. Griswold owns lot
here with 321a foot frontage on state
street and 1872 frontage on Sohl street.
The lot is 81 " feet wide in the rear
Part of this lot is now occupied by a
store building which Mr. Griswold will
move away next spring. For the pres
ent he Will build part of the main
building in the rear of the lot. 1t
will be one story in heighth and will
have Sc feet frontage on Sohl street.
1t will parallel the alley for 81 Y feet.
Upon completion he will use 1t as
store room, arranging it in such man
ner that when the building is entirely
completed this part can be divided
into three separate stores, facing on
| Sohl street with frontage of tx
| feet for each store.
May Build Three Stories.
| 1t is Mr.. Griswolds plan to make the
foundation strong enough for three
/ stories, although his plans for next
| year provide only for a two-story
building The second story will be di-
vided into six flats, four of them four
| room flats. one fve-room fiat and one
| six-room fiat.
/ The building will be built of brick
| and stone.
Mr.. Griswold is an optimist about
i Hammonds growth eastward, and be-
i lieves that State street will build up
rapidly
L Il have enough faith in this part of
town to put my money into 1t, and if
we nget another piece of improved
i property into this part of town." said
Mr.. Griswold, 1.-The success of other i'm
/ provements assured"
II Mr.. Grfswold himself plans to con-
duct a general store in the new build
ing, which he will arrange so that
the whole first hoor can be used with
out intervening partitions.
Il In making small flats. Mr.. Griswold
believes he is answering the neews OF
the community. His building will be
n located in territory where there is
always more or less of a floating pop
uiation, and the demand for small flats
in this district is large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
ANOTHER SECRET
ORDER TO BUILD

A committee, consisting of Attorney
D. J. Moran, J.. ]. Malloy, Otto Knoerz-
err Joseph Weis and John O'Callahan OF
East Chicago. is about to canvass the
situation among the Knights of CO.
lumbus of Unity council for an ex-
preston of sentiment among the MEM
bers as to the feasibility of building a
knights of Columbus home in Ham
mond This committee printed circu-
lar letters which will be sent out ear
~ next week, in which the project will
be laid before the members Individual
ly
Among the men of affairs in the
council there is a strong sentiment for
Immediate action in the way of build
ing a home but the situation is to be
canvassed primarily to learn as to how
much stock each member would sub
scribe for If the returns are such as
to encourage the committee, the pro-
| ject will be taken up in earnest with
| the idea of Undertaking. the plans as
| soon as possible.
The plans for the present are still
rather indefinite as to the specifica-
/ lions for the home. There is a ques-
| ton as to whether it should be located
| in or Immediately near the business
| district, with the idea of devoting one
| floor to commercial use or whether the
home should be for the use of the
| knights of Columbus exclusively and
| be situated outside of the business
| district
The membership of Unity council is
! nearly 300 strong, and includes all the
| knights of Columbus in Lake county
outside of those in the Gary council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

To BUILD
ON {. SIDE

T. V Stodola, one of the big men in
East Hammond is having plans drawn
for an amusement hall, which he in
tends to build on Columbia avenue
near Morton avenue. The building
will be of brick, one story high, 30
feet wide and SO feet long. The plans
are being drawn by Architect Mac
Turner.
1t is Mr.. Stodala's intention to build
as soon as possible in &der TO have
the hall ready for the aWnter season.
His present plans also provide for a
buffet in the basement but whether
that will be installed Immediately has
rot been definitely decided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

is
Cement of itself chilly
wood trimmings found the red
twenty -four feet depth
By 9
complete plans
L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
N. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel $50 Night. LILO
CULLED FROM THE WIRES

Nick Reuter- and Rheinhold Hertzberg,
two well-Known citizens Of Kankakee, ILL.,,
were instantly killed when the northbound
train on the Big Four railroad struck the
wagon in which they were driving on a
road crossing ten miles east Of the city.
Their mutilated bodies were brought TO
Kankakee.
DR.. Charles Evans, professor of Hebrew
literature at the University Of Wisconsin,
at a meeting OF the trustees was elected
president Of Rpon college, of which he is
graduate. He holds degrees from the
diversity of Wisconsin and Princeton and
is noted as an educator and clergyman.
Nathan Hamburger vice president OF
Gimbel Bros, owners of big department
stores in New York, Philadelphia and Mil
waukee. died at Milwaukee, at the age OF
50 years.
Sitting at the side of his mother In an
automobile, Clifford Elliott, years old,
was killed when an interurban car struck
the motor car at Knightstown Ind. Mrs
Elliott was perhaps fatally injured and
Miss Laura Woods, who was driving the
automobile, escaped with few bruises.
Oklahoma City police are attempting Ia
solve the mystery OF the disappearance last
Sunday of c. ]. Hays, a contractor of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, who has been operating
IN Oklahoma City since June. r. l.. Cor
ley. with whom he has been associated In
construction work, reported the disappear
ance Monday, but no trace OF Hays has
been found
The eleventh biennial convention Of the
Polish Association OF America has closed
at Lorain, o. Frank A. G!utza OF Mil
waukee was reelected president