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

flraA$r PASSENGER STEAM kk "a
IANrA for EST POINT ana
KtChMOND, VA
S.samvisIUays baltimore tuesday, Thurs
oAy aud saturday. At b.O0 y. m. aud arrives
veal Foi4l at a. IA. aud Richmond Al
. Ua.
steamer, r4li NJ Gloucester Point, York
tawu. t.em .nt g. clay Bank and Almonds.
-rrAMFK~ LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
Plkk- is ANU Is LIGHT 81. WHARF.
Fur0usu uCEats 10 All points may be- 80
cured baggage checked and staterOoms re
ssFvsd tr0m ths city Ticket once, NV r.
uaItimnrs street ARTHUR W. ROBSON
tgeutlE D.. Baltimore street. 4. h. ID ENkR
s go, Agents, PC b.. Baltimore street ]. Il.
tAutk. AEvat, 500 y. Charles street. or tho
ususis. Offices Light hnd Lee streets Baiti-
more. Ma.
D. J. tliSN y. eli APMAN,
GcuI Pass Nkt Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-08
Annapolis ILeave baltimore
tt.fffm1rr for Annapolis

..a. Baltimore 10 Naval Academy Jet.
......4 s.gual. Transfer Naval AcAd-
.r rIuli through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-08
Left in Suspense.

New Maid-If you are Mrs. Smythe.
the mistress is at home. but if you are
Mrs. Brown. she is out.
visitoT-But / am neither; am
Mrs Jons2.
New Maid-Oh. Well, if you'll wait
a minute. I'll run and see about you.
a'am-Lippincott' Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-08
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. "

ELEGANT PAsSENdEK STEAMERS
HtuII MBlA" AND AUGUSTA"
rur DID POINT COMFORT ana NOR
FJik a.
-tsauvr- lsavs Baltimore daily Except
SUNDAY Bl $50 % IN. arriving ola Point
Comfort al tUJ a. in and Norfolk nj 700 "A. IN b.
uusfs connection r. made with the Rail
road .as. fuf al points South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-08

Deposit your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest Bank open A. NJ. to
4P. NJ SATURDAYS 6. p. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-08
GUIDE BOOK FOR SALE.

The new Annapolis snd Naval Aead-
envy Guide Book is f0I sale at the
Capital Office. Price per copy 25
cents. Hzo'tf'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-08
Easily EXPLAINED.

We had a regular monkey and par
rot time at our house yesterday.
What on earth was the matter!
Took the children 10 the park zoo
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01
NO DISCORD AT HOWARD -
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY
DENY PUBLISHED
STATEMENT
STATEMENT

Use of Plantation Melodies at Chap
el Services the Alleged Cause
of Trouble
A recent interview in a morning
paper with an anonymous individual
claimed that there was among the
students of Howard University a
spirit of rebellion over the recent
singing of some of the plantation
melodies at the chapel services. It
was represented that the spirit of
was SO great that the stu
dents were on the eve of revolving
against the urgent support of the
president in behalf of these folk
songs of the Negro race.
Through the press this has been
given wide currency, and, in the
judgment of the authorities, tends to
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01

uniform, recently put in position at
Statuary Hall, will remain there
without fomal exercises of accept
ance by Congress, and if Gen Lees
statue had not been accepted, Vir-
ginia would also withdraw the com
panion piece, Gen. George Washing
ton.
Every employe of the Capital Trac-
ton Company received on Christmas
morning in addition to their regular
salary a good wilp' envelope con-
tanning two dollars. AS there are
about goo employees of the Capital
Traction Company quite a large sum
was disbursed in this exhibition OF
generous remembrance.
Prof. w. S. Scarborough says,
"The surest proof that the Negro is
not indifferent to the things that
make for his best welfare is clearly
shown by the efforts he has put
forth to improve his condition-mor-
al, intellectual and financial"
1t is said the colared people of
Norfolk are complaining that they
are being denied high school inStruc-
ton, and steps are being taken to
provide higher training for thexNe-
gro children.
The supplement to "The Freeman
is indeed interesting, nicely gotten
up, and does credit to the manage
ment.
The Negroes of Muskogee, Okla,
have organized Building and Loan
Association, with a capital of $so.-
600, which is the strongest of its
kind in the West. This will accom-
modate the demands from Negroes
in the State for loans and etc. The
Negroes are coming.
Rev. H. H. Scott, of Boston de-
livered stirring address before the
Boston Historical and Literary As
sociation. Among other things he
said: 100000 American Negroes
would go down before 1910, and not
until then will tha rare 0eF 1ihart1,
here. United States is the only ma
tion in the world taking liberty from
its people, and the United States Ne
groes are the only placid dark race
without liberty. Rev. Scott is well
known in this city as he was the first
colored man to keep a book store
here.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01
the people will continue.

the people will continue.
| wish also to add that most care
full consideration, before any de-
cision is reached, will be given to the
claims of every city or locality that
is interested in having the proposed
exposition located in its midst.
Other information as progress is
made from time to time will be given.
Booker T. Washinton.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec. FL,
1909.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01
PARAGRlAPYIC VIEWS
Miss Gonevia B. Max6eld

We wish you a happy, prosperous
and successful New Year,
Official announcement las been
made that President Taft on his re-
cent trip visited 80 States ard made
eos speeches. He travelled nearly
900 miles in automobiles, more than
$50 miles in carriages and walked
at least Is miles. It is said that Mr..
Taft now holds the Presidential rec
ord for speech making on a single
trip.
A new FIVE cent piece bearing the
head of George Washington has been
,roposed to take the place of the one
now in circulation.
Mr.. Frederic Remington, the no
ted Cowboy Artist" died of heart
failure, December 20. Mr.. Reming-
ton was we'll known as the poet by
nature, idealist by instinct, painter
by profession and 4 strongA expon-
ent of the simple life.
Virginia celebrated her Christmas
eve by lynching in Hurley, little
town near Buchanon County, Va.
Gov. Swanson expressed deep regret
that the end of the year should bring
the first blemish upon the State.
The total public benefactions in
the United States during the past
twelve months was $I4I,25o,ooo. an
amount just $40, 900 greater than
any previous year in the history OF
the country, according to statistics
compiled by New York newspaper.
New York is to have Negro
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Cornelius w. McDougald has been
selected to serve. 1t is said Mr.. Nc
Dougald had the endorsement of all
the leading Negro organizations,
business men of greater New York.
1t is said the Negro race can now
boast of having about fifty banks
owned and controlled entirely by
themselves.
Booker 7, Washington and his
great industrial school, Tuskegee In
stitute, also all the colored churches
in Alabama together with Negro's
industrial progress in the South, will
be seen for the first time by moving
pictures, in Boston, January 4, 1910.
It is said this will be the greatest
industrial exhibition of its kind ever
given in the interest of of the Ne
gro race.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie slipped on
on an icy spot while walking in Cen
tral Park, and injured his knee He
was unable TO attend the dinnerl Civ
en- at his home for Governor Hughes
and to which President Taft had
been invited.
It is thought the statue of Gener-
al Robert E. Lee, in Confederate
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01
.ODenLetteT To President

Washington, D. C., Dec. ~, 1879.
Mr. President:
1t has been announced that il is
your intention to name Ex-CoA-
, gresham Hemphill, of South Cars
lima as one of the District CoA-
misSioners. Why is it Mr.. Presidest
that you take delight in appointing
men to Office who are inimical to tke
colored Americans? Out of the
great number of Democrats in this
city is it possible that you cannot -
lect one less Objectionable to TIE
people than this South CaroliAa
Democrat? Of course you ere
President and it is in your power ts
appoint whom you please, you have
not considered the wishes of the peo-
pie in these appointments. If it IS
true that you intend to appoint Nj
Rudolph, l am glad to know it, bat
by all means appoint local Dems-
crat equally acceptable. 1t is. .Ibeliev-
ed that you intend to make few col
ored appointments The applicants
are waiting like hungry wolves, Hr.
President They expect lightning ts
strike them at any moment. II the
fash should go in other directions,
Mr.. President, there will be. lots of
teeth clashing. There are only =
few colored applicants in this city
for high places Mr.. President, az&
if you will carefully look into Their
political records you will be cOnVinc-
ed that the clover fields of this city
are not agreeable to official apetites.
I said some time ago, Mr.. President.
that the removal of one colored mas
and the appointment of another wiz
not satisfy your faithful allies. YoN
have some capable and inhuentia
colored men in office, Mr.. President,
and if you want to do the race q
service retain these men and appoiRt
others to other places.
The colored Americans are not be
ing treated properly in some Of the
departments, Mr.. President. NaW
of them are treated like slaves.
Relative to the fight that is being
made upon the reappointment q
United States Attorney D. w. BakeS,
you will find it to be inaugurated b.
small men. Mr.. Baker is an honest
and capable prosecutor. I also said
some time ago that Judge Kimball IS
not too old. His brain is more fer
tile than any younger man that yos
could appoint.
There are men, Mr.. President, wi1s
want his place look wise and learned
in law but they are found wanting,
l want to thank you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, for your recommendation t.
Congress for the appointment of
Commission for the Negro Exposi-
tion in IoI5-with Dr. Booker T.
Washington as director-general, Mr..
President [ am of the opinion that
the affair will be a success.
The depositors of the late Freed
mems Saving Bank are still hopins
for favorable action on your recon-
mendation to Congress-.
Should you decide TO make 3
change in the judgeship of the Po-
lice Court, l would suggest that you
appoint pure local Democrat. Many
Of the Republican applicants are ini-
mical to the colored citizens. If =
Democrat is to be appointed, Mr..
James Pugh would fill the bill. He
knows colored Americans having iiV-
ed among them in the South for
years. l am tired of these Northers
Republican hypocrites.
Well, your appointments will be
announced after the holidays, ne
doubt Until then, believe me TO be
Yours,
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01
SOME FOOLISH THINGS TO
THINK

Wilder indorsed for the Commits
sionership.
An attempt to defeat Judge Ter
rell.
Dangerous to apply for an Office
for which you are not qualified.
That fool will succeed Dancy.
That Vernon will be removed.
That Tyler will be succeeded be
fore the expiration of two terms.
That bachelors will marry aftes
the age of IS.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01

Masonic craft does we'll to richly enrobe
him in royal purple and bow at his shrine
as their emblem of power. In the Ian
guage of the poet well might they exclaim
-u
There's no reward in Honor case,
Too great for him to bear;
There's no sweet rose in any vase,
Too rich for him to wear. ~.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-01

This was unanimously adoptea
with enthusiasm and hearty Ss-
plause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
hOTORIST LEAVES
VICTI'A IN DITCH
Arthur GayIer Hit by Automo-
bile Travelling at About
As Miles an Hour.

While walking north in State
street, between Twelfth South and
Thirteenth South streets, at 1890
O'Clock last night. Arthur Gayier Of
No. liz East Buri avenue was struck
from behind by an automobile running
about forty-five miles an hour. and
was severely injured. The automobile.
the number and color OF which could
not be seen on account Of the dark
ness, kept on at its maddening speed
and left Gayier lying unconscious and
bleeding at the side of the road. He
was later picked up by friends and
taken TO the county jail. where his
wounds. consisting Of a badly lacerat-
ed eye. a sprained arm and badly
scratched face. were dressed.
At the county jail Gayler stated
that he was walking north on State
street. near the edge Of the car track.
when the automobile. travelling at a
terrific speed. and with no warning
signals. struck him from behind and
hurled him several feet into the ditch
He was rendered unconscious for a
half hour by the blow and was left
lying IN the ditch.
On Thursday night. Gayler saws.
that n speeding automobile struck and
killed his dog. and on Friday night an
other speeding machine struck one Of
his neighbors. but did not hurt him.
As soon rs Il gets a little dusk. 4"
said Gaylcr. the autoists pick out the
stretch between Twelfth and Thir-
tecnth South streets as a speedway
20 try out their machines They have
little regard for the life Of man or ami
NAL as they know that their num-
bers cannot be seen on account OF the
darkness. n something IS not done by
the county the people in the ncighbor-
hood are going TO wage a campaign
against the autoists themselves. rs
they are In danger Of being knocked
down almost any minute"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SALT LAKERS MUST
FIGHT FOR $4,000
Property Left by Los Angeles Physi-
clan Descends to Utshns, but Eng
Esh Relatives Contest.

salt Lake relatives Of Mrs. Philip
Steinhart. who died in Los Angeles
about a year ago, leaving an estate
OF ,about4SSa.00o have commenced
suit az claimants Of the estate.
DR.. Philip Steinhart was an Eng
lish Jew. His true name was Elias
NJ Rudman. but for some reason he
changed his name TO Steinhart When
he saw his relatives in England about
two years ago he promised 10 provide
for them in his will subsequently he
made a will leaving his fortune 10 his
wife and directing her TO make a Will
providing for mis- relatives at her
death.
She only survived him two days and
did not carry out his instructions. and
the whole estate Is now claimed by
her relatives living I'm salt Lake.
Representatives of n score OF for
eign relatives Of DIT Steinhart are In
Los Angeles to contest the will.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TOO TIRESOME
SO an Oklahoma Man Embczzicd Much
Money and F'led-Now Hes
Being Taken Back

San Francisco. June Ill had a
darned good time anyway. I've had
my nu OF dancin' and now I'm goin
back to pay the fiddler" remarked "
+. Blackman. a former Oklahoma
farmer wanted IN that state on the
charge Of forgery and embezzlement.
as ne was being taken from the trans
port sherman IN irons
Blackman freely admitted that ne
embezzIed $1,000 from the singer sew
ing Machine company, and said ne Cd
tained $500 on forged checks from
the bank OF Sallislaw.
I'm wfllin' to take my medicine.
It's certainly comm TO me, ne
drs wled. Blackman said he got awtul-
y tired farming" and went TO selling
sewing machines. Then ne oecloeu
that he wanted TO see the world ana
concluded that he might just as wei
be killed for a sheep as for lamb,
took $4,000 Of his company's money ana
raised $500 more from the bank OF
Saiiislaw. From Vancouver he mailed
a card to the sheriff. saying. I'll give
you n run for your money. eaten me
II YOU can. I'm going to Mania
He was arrested in that city
I was comm home anyway. I've
seen enough TO keep my thoughts
busy II they keep me In a cell for ten
years" he is said to have remarked 70
Sheriff J. r. Johnston and District At
torney w. l. Curtiss, who viii take
him east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS.
Guthrie ard Shawnee Make PoOr
Showing I'm Capital Race

Oklahoma City. Okla. June ia
conservative estimate. based on the re-
turns from forty OF the seventy coun-
ties OF Oklahoma. is that Oklahoma
City has won over Guthrie and Shaw
nee In the contest over the location OF
the state capital by $4,000 plurality
Sixty-five of the counties of the
state voted afirmatively on the propo-
sition that the capitol be permanently
locatedfat this time. The opposition
to the proposition was based on the
clause in the state constitution which
provides that Guthrie should remain
the capital until 1913.
The amendment to the constitution
providing for the repeal Of the clause
that prohibits the purchasing Of new
railroads by established lines was de-
feated BY a majority Of about 10000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

the flag. May the grand commander
shower his richest blessings upon them
and cheer and sustain them m their
labors of love and kindness.
Books and Records of the Department.
Eighth That the incoming officers
Of this department be and they hereby
are requested to gather together the
official files and records of the depart
ment and deposit same In some safe
place where they may be preserved and
be open. under proper restrictions. to
reference by those desiring and en-
titled. TO consult them
NJ. M. KAIGHN.
T. +. HULANISKL
T. II. HALL.
NJ u. KELLOGG,
RUDOLPH ALFF,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Brownsville. Tex. June i1.-while the
bridal party was standing at the altar
for the ceremony to be performed. Ra-
silic Martinez stabbed Bonita Garcia
to death here yesterday. Martinez was
I'm a frenzy OF anger because the young
woman had changed her mind on the
appearance of rival and refused to
marry Martinez.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ror-er Husband shocked.

Nome Alaska. June 1f.-Assistent
Tinted states District Attorney Neville
VI. Castle. the divorced husband OF Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton. was greatly
shocked when informed by the Asso-
ciated Press Of the finding OF his tor
r,er vvffe's body in a trunk submerged
g, an italian lake. He said that the
last news received OF her was mes
sage telling Of her marriage 20 Charl-
son and their SUBSEQUENT departure Tor
Europe. He was unable to throw eny
light upon the probable cause OF her
murder. Castle grfeved much over hts
wife's action IN leaving him. and said
that he was never able to account for
u Although he secured a divorce last
January Castle said that he still loved
his former wife very much.
~-~--
O.. a. f1o~ror. - Wanda nara
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Pitts5urE. June 1.-THE county re-
turning board tonight completed the
official count Of tho vote cast at the
primary election last Saturday. No Of
ficial count was made OF the vote IN
the Thirtieth congressional district.
however. because OF the Injunction re-
Etraining the board from opening
boxes IN siNty-siN precincts contested
b. Dr. r. J Black. who opposed Con
gresham Dalzell for the Republican
congressional nomination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TWO BOYs DROWNED.

BcIlingham. wash. June 11--Fred
and Meyer Knuteson. aged Is and II
years. sons OF . rancher living near
Nooksack. were drowned IN the Nook
sack river while fishing yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

New York. June 11.-Captain Henry
II Scott OF the United States coast ar
tillery. now stationed al Fort Wright
Fishers island. was told over the tele-
phone today that the woman murdered
in Como was his sister. Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton Captain scott said
'sThe last ] heard from Mary was
when she sailed for Europe. She then
wrote a steamer letter saying she had
married the son OF Judge Charlton Of
Washington and that her honeymoon
would be spent IN Europe.
"She said the marriage ceremony was
performed In Wilmington. Del. March
~ 1910. and that she and her husband
had selected Frankfort-on the Rhi the.
Germany. as the city IN which they
would spend the better part OF their
two years abroad The letter was dated
April 16."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

To Los Angeles and return via salt
Lake Route. Through service re-
surned June II. Secure tickets and
sleeping car reservations at city ticket
office. 16g Main St. Bell phone ex-
change Is. Independent 1885.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
DIED.

TAYLOR-Grace NJ, wife of BENJAMIN
Taylor and daughter of the late John
3. and Grace Meredith. died In ST.
Marks hospital. June II. OF carci
mona Decedent was born May IL.
1854.
Funeral services will be from the
residence, sSs Emeril avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Wilmington. Del. June 11.-Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton. whose body
was found In a trunk In a lake In
Italy. was married in Wilmington on
March IL this year to Porter Charlton,
the marriage ceremony being per-
formed at Old Swedes church by the
vicar. Rev. Albert A. Clay. So far as
Is known the couple were here merely
long enough to be married.
Why they came here Is not ascer-
tainabie at this time. as Mr.. Clay Is
now in Seattle. Wash, having gone
there to take temporary charge OF
church during the summer.
According to the marriage certifi-
cate. which is on file at the health Of
flee. the names OF the contracting
parties were given as Porter charlton,
aged % years, and Mary Castle, aged
IS. and both gave New York City as
their residence. The bride said she
was born In Nevada and the groom
gave Nebraska as his birthplace.
Mr. Charlton declared himself a
bachelor and Miss Castle a spinster.
Mr.. Charlton gave his parents as Paul
Charlton and Elizabeth Patten Dennis
ton Charlton. and Mrs. Charlton gave
her parents as Henry Harrison Scott
and Annie Wyatt Robinson Scott
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
National Eacnmpmeut.

First That we felicitate ourselves
and congratulate the people OF the
state of Utah on the great success Of
the forty-third annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, which
was held in this city Aug to IA, last
year.
And we tender our most sincere and
cordial thanks to the Commercial club
Of this city. the state legislature, the
city council. the board Of county COM
missiQners. Governor William Spry,
Mayor John S. Bransford and all the
other patriotic men and women and
the newspapers OF the state who by
their labors and contributions made the
encampment the great success which
all declare IL to have been.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Special summer Rate.

Henarer's Business College IS giving
n special low rate TO those entering al
this time. School is in session an
summer with day and night sessions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Henager's Business College is giving
special low rate 20 those entering at
this time. School IS In session an
summer with day and night scssi~as.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FUNERALS.

Funeral services over the remains OF
John Collins. who died in this city.
June s. will be held from O'Donnell a
Co.'S chapel on Monday. June Is. at 2
o. m. Interment. Mt. Calvary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The HenaEor Business College Is Civ
inr a special low rate for the summer
months. New students can enter any
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Fifth annual excursion Of the Iron
Moider's union. local No. 231. at Lagoon
June IS. $500 In prizes to be given
away: f5-minute electric car service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SMALL PROGRESS MADE
BY ITALIAN OFFICERS

whereabouts Of his son. The depart
ment has taken the matter up with
the American embassy by cable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Take your family to wandamsrs.