davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

By virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage from Merrill A. Stevens and
Ada L. Stevens. his wife, dated August
22nd, 1910, duly recorded among the land
records of Worcester County. Maryland,
in Liber o. ID. c. No. Z, folio 2S5, the
undersigned, Attorney named in said
mortgage, default having occurred
therein. will sell in front of the Court
House door in the town of Snow Hill,
Maryland,
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
PUBLIC SALE.

AS have sold my farm and intend to
move away, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder on the farm where
| am now living. between Stockton and
on
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

Having sold my farm will now sell
all my Stock and Farming Implements.
consisting of twelve Mares. from two to
twelve years old. ten Jersey Cows, two
Farm Wagons. one Horse Cart. two
Carriages. two Buggies, two sets Of
single buggy Harness, one set of double
Harness. one Carriage Pole, Plows. Gull
tivators. Harrows, Horse Rake. Corn.
Fodder, and Hay. also a quantity of
Household Goods. and other things too
numerous to mention.
CHARLES II. HASTINGS,
(nov 4-tsl Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
BRIDE OF 12 DAYS ASUlCiDE

FUuHy HeduINy WuHdH' WdFFIeu NC
Gently In Wilmington. Took Poison.
Laura Seip. wife OF Oswald Seip
living In Reading. Pa. died in hos
pital from the effects of taking poi
son.
The Seips were married in VII
mington on Nov 10 last No reason
is known for the suicide. Seip Is o
teacher at Allentown. His bride was
nineteen years old.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
Otice to Trespassers

% III persons are hereby warned against
Hspassing on our lands with dog or
!, under penalty of the law.
GEORGE S. RICHARDSON
TEST Az MATTHEW PURNELL
las W JAMES B. TRUITT
rIsT. ,ieTo JOHN L. BEAUCHAMP,
|:rHIs +. E. DRYDEN
lrHEs A. Z. PILCHARD
|.Ars. sh. EUGENE L. PUSEY,
|eiy i, LEROY p. stage,
|Siow's LOUIS BAUMANN.
/ tws r. N. MERRITT.
G. B. SHOCKLEY.
4 na A. J. HAUBERT.
Ih HERBERT w. MASON,
have 1nuU 1nDUn cnaTIMGMA ~ IN EMM'
p'ffyrl CHARLES HARMON,
aor = DAVID S, HICKMAN,
~ we +. E. HUDSON,
a's WILLARD H. BEAUCHAMP
La Hmn
The evening world., 1911-07-08
bR0OKLYNS AND
PIRATES CLASH
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
y. Y, July S,-Perfect baseball weather
and the announcement that the Dodgers
and the Pirates would come together
in the third game of their series at
tracted another big half holiday crowd
to this park to-day, Just before the
D%ahlenltes came on the field President
Charley Ebbets received a telegram
from Prevalent Lynch of the National
League notifying him that he had sus-
pended Capt. John Hummel of the
Dodeer. for three days for using
abusive language TO Umpire Frary In
yesterdays game. Smith was sent IN
to cover second base In Hummel's place,
while Tooley velt to short. Big
Schardt, who has been pitching good
ball for Dahlen's men recently, did the
twirllng, while Liefield tossed them up
for the Pirates,
The first run of the game was made
by the Pirates in the second. Wagner
smashed a liner Just inside the foul
line in left for n home run. Hunts
hunted. but was thrown out by Zim-
norman. Miller's boundor was taken
care OF by Zimmerman and Dauoert,
Wilson beat out a hit In front Of the
plate and stole second. Tooley threw
out Simon.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
FORT ERIE WINNERS.

FORT ERIE RACE TRACK. July S..
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; $500: five
~furiongs: New. River. 100. uDiggins, 8
% Dove. lo5. (BelD Z TO .. even and
? to 3, second Day May, lO5. (Gold-
stem 10 to |. , t. | and even. third.
Time, l.0l l-5. Lord Leighton. Miss Joe.
Ileneck, Communist, Gold Fern, lied
Jacket also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Stecplechase IIandl-
cap, four-ycar-olds aHd upward: 500.
short course, -Mystlc Light, li2 ,Ailen),
q TO ., ! TO : and out. won by three
lengths, Raceorook, lW3 iDupee,. 4 to l.
o to . n 4 To .. second; corley. 10,
t.ove), ~ 10 !, q TO | and . to |. third
Tlme-.W. Orderly, Nat and Octopus
also ran n finished as named
Third Race-Three-yearo-lds and up;
500; one male and seventy yards
Grania. \1l9 tGoldsteln). ~ to 8, even
and 3 TO ), won by one length; Compton
l6 ,~Shuttinger). to I. 4, to :, l to .
and 3 TO /, third. Time. l.t3 l-5. Night.
fall, Bounder, Oracle also ran II An
ished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; three-ye1r
Odds and upward; $500; six |furlongs.-
Royal Meteor. los lSh!llingb, 10 to Il
I to 3 and out. won by a nose; Bah.
Wchf. ZOE Digslns), 2 10 |, 3 to | an
I 10 2. second; Cohort. 100 (Shattinger
II to 10, | to 3 and out. third, Time
liz A.,
Danheld and Vreeland also ran an
finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
TIGER SWIMMER
Wins TITLE At
%SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Robinson Easily Beats College
Mate Gosmell in Quarter
Mile Event.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y, July S.
A slightly larger crowd gathered here
to witness the intercollegiate M A. A.
L. swimming championships than has
heretofore attended the series of swim
ming events. The weather conditions
were ideal for good performances. Only
a slight westerly wind prevailed. and
the water was as smooth as could be
wished for. College swimmers from all
OF the Eastern institutions We're on
hand.
They were all gathered in one OF the
large tents located close to the bulkhead
and many OF them sat along the foat
awaiting the start of the intercollegiate
quarter-mile race. Dick Frazelle, the
young New York a. g.. star. who Is be-
lieved by many to he the probable sue.
&C ssor Of the great Daniels, believed his
chances fair OF breaking the latter's
lo0- yard str~aightaway record.
In the first event OF the day, the
intercollegiate 44O-yard swim, Robin
son OF Princeton led by 3 yeards AT 200
yards. at 400 yards he hadiengthened
his lead 25 yards and swimming easiIy
In time to finish In second place.
The summaries:
40 Yard Intercollegiate ChaTgion.hir-wo b,
]sSiysnia, tthisi. Ting, On, =" ~ '"
CT. j. Curren, city 4. G., ,ecand; j. +. Man
ley, New York \. e., third. Time. I'm. o 3-5s.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
CAPTAIN ACCUSED
BY PASSENGERS
Of WRECKED LINER

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July s.-In
spite OF assertions from company Of
acials and ships officers to the con-
trary the passengers OF the wrecked
steamer Santa Rosa, who arrived here
early to-day after . thrilling battle
with the breakers that smashed the
stranded ship. declare that more than
four sailors lost their lives. One hum
dred and ninety-two passengers are all
that have been accounted for 80 far.
say the survivors. There were 80 on
the teamer and many OF the rescued
said to-day that the missing ones went
down to death when the surf battered
life RATS to pieces.
Few of the shipwrecked voyagers have
recovered from the ne~rve-racking strain
Of the battle with the breakers In the
dark night. Many OF no rescued
women are still hystericSl and are under
the care OF physicians.
Many OF the passengers were vehe-
ment in their denunciation of the ships
officers who refused TO land the pas
sengers soon after the Santa Rosa
grounded near Point ArEueilo. Capt.
Faria, who was making his hrSt trip a.
commander OF the vessel. declined. they
say, to listen to the pleas OF the pas
sensers who desired 10 be pu ashore
before the gale arose yesterday evening.
He replied 20 e%ntresties. II 10 said.
with the statement that he had re-
ceived instructions from the Pacific
Coast steamship officials TO permit no
one to 60 ashore until Il became as
soiuteiy necessary.
Even when the sea became wild It 10
claimed the Captain was reluctant to
act and not until he was actually forced
to did he agree TO send a life line ash ore
so that the passengers might be sent
from the steamer In the brooches buoy.
J.. ID. Collins. one OF the pa
made this statement:
1T was exactly $40 when a huge
breaker cracked the vessel amidships
At 9 O'Clock she split in two. The PEG.
pie aboard her were then huddled In
the forwa ard section. Even then WI had
difficulty In forcing the captain to land
the pa sseDgers. and Il was 1870 befor.
the last member u the crew was taken
from the vessel In the brooches buoy. II
I had had a u I certainly would have
shot the chile. Officer and several OF his
assistants. There was no occasion foI
such unrea sonablc delay"
The evening world., 1911-07-08
DEJEcTVESSENT
BACK TO STATIONS
DON UNIFORMS
Shake-U Follows a Confer
ence With Waldo at Police
Headquarters.

After q three hours conference be-
tween Commissioner waldo. Deputy
Commissioner Dolgherty and Inspector
Edward T. Hughes at Police Headausr-
tiers to-day numerous changes In the
Detective Bureau were announced.
Seven lieuteuants were taken from de-
tective duty and assigned to work at
stations in Uniform. They were:
Dennis r.. C~ostlgan. william s. Maher,
James J. Fi~tzgibbons. william Jones
tthe pistoI expert), John McMullen, J.
r. Noble and Charles Farley.
C~ostigan and Maher were regarded
as the confidential men under Capt.
Russell. who preceded Inspector
Hughes and was reduced in rank and
sent 10 staten Island for making false
statements to Deputy Commissioner
Walsh.
Twelve first grade detectives were
reduced to be patrolmen and assigned
to tramp the side walk IN uniform, They
were:
Joseph A.. DAILY. Henry p. Oswald.
william Miller. Il. ". Dungate. Patrick
II. Donnelly, J. r. Upton, Walter Has
lam. George Dale. d. J. Riley. Thomas
]. Curran OF Manhattan and John l..
Sullivan and j.. j. Fogarty OF Brook
lyn.
oswald Dungate, Donnelly, Riley. Cur
ran and Sullivan were promoted only
ten days
Four Northumberland r. Arfken.
Raphael Schulum. J.. J. Crenan n John
Hennesy-were brought into the bureau;
also three ~sergeants. Joseph ID. Can
tillon. Otto Raphael and Patrick Shea.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
The Hvn1eiPal Bathing Pavilion
Rules TO Goveyn the Batheys
AT NeU Municipal BQthhOuse

The hours o. adnittance will be from A NJ to p. N. All bathers shall
De nut Of the water at 7 p NJ. and h building will be closed at TO p M.
A charge of ten cen will 10 made for the use of room or locker Gooms
for ome only and lockers for men) An additional ten cents will be charged
as a deposit OF keys, which will be refunded y the baher II the 49, Is re-
turned the same day.
Regulation suts must be worn by the bathers. excepting that boys under
ten years OF age ray use bathing trunks Flesh cdored trunks and suits
prohibited.
Smoking. sleeping or protracted loungtns. disorderly conduct. oostNous
or profane language prohibited. The eating Of lunch in rooms II also pro-
MbNed.
Accommodation is provided for the checking of vaiuabes. and the city
of New York mo be held liable Tor tho loss OF the property OF bathers.
Bathers taking away keys or other property from this bathhouse are la
BILE o arrest
Ball playing Or other games that interfere with the comfort Of the bathsr.
N the beach prohibited.
Bnthers are requested lot to srew the beach with papers or other litter.
but to place them In Ia boxes provided for h purpose
All complaints as to lack of proper attention or courtesy upon the part OF
any employee should be made known % the manager at nee or in writing
to the Superintendent of Public Buildings al Offices room No. 90. Municipal
building, Hrookyn.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
C0NEY PUG|L|ST
GOES TO HOSPITAL
FROM R|NCS|DE
Bolte Was Unconscious and
Police Arrested His Op-
ponent in Fight.

A. a result of a ten-round boxing
contest held las: evening in the Brighr
ton Beach Athletic CLUB, Surf avenue
and Seventeenth street. Coney ISLAM,
Pstrick Bolte. known in sporting clrcles
MS kid" Bolte. IS in Coney Islard
first his skull was fractured. but eS.
animation to-day showed no such fat
injury. Boite said to-day ne was fee
ing all right. lie is suffering from
crsnial hemmorhages. however. and will
he laid up some time.
Fighting JACK" Lundy, who has sons
reputation az w~elterweiyht fighter,
Vas arrested to-day. charged with as
sault on Bolte. In the Coney Island
Police Court the Magistrate held him
without bail for an examination Mon
day.
Between 300 and 1000 persons attended
the affair at the Brighton Beach Attn
letic Club last night. The go between
Bolie and Lundy was down as the sta.
performance OF the evening. II was
finished about li.2O o'clock.
IL was not known until lis o'clock
this morning that Bolte had been
injured. Then an ambulance was sum
moned from Coney Island Hospital,
and DIR. Grabofi. who responded, was
told the fighter was suffering from tho
heat. lie was then In a seml-conscious
condition.
Lundy. who is t~wenty-four years old.
married and lives at No. $50 Twenty
first street, Brooklyn. expressed sur
prise this morning when informed Of
Bolte's condition.
The evening world., 1911-07-08

'tA :"
CHICAGO, July s.-Ths Highland.rs
ana the white sox put IN doubls TIME
to-day, for they started right after moor
to play Two games, The weather yas
plenty warm enousa to satisfy avery
one but tho warm sun did not affect
any or rhe athletes because there va.
pleaiy cool breeze blowing across the
Held.
Preparations have been made for one
o. the LARGEST crowds OF tNe season al
Nom'skev Park Tomorrow The last
time tae llighlarderl were here the big
Plant was file! TO tho Unit, but this
time Charlie Com skey expects to have
10 pack a few OF the eager rooters on
me field 50 that they can all see the
fraesa,
The evening world., 1911-07-08

u - NULL aio DiCh-
nan, Attendance. $4,000.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. July
B.-The job OF pitching the Giants back
into the lead fell to Marquard, or rather
Richard de Marquis this afternoon. and
there were twenty-five thousand fans
on hand to see the Rube go. The entire
new grand stand was chugged tight
with spectators. There were only = few
blank spaces in the bleachers and the
sun went under a cloud just az the bell
rang. Everything was lovely for the
afternoons pastime. Mcintyre did the
pitching for Chicago.
The Cubs took a lead OF two runs In
the second inning as a result OF bad
playing on the part u the Giants. j.
Doyle walked, but was caught mapping
on first. In he run down Merkle
dropped the ball and he slid back to
safety. Tinker walked. and both rum
ners advanced on Goodies sacrifice.
Archer then slapped a huky single be-
tween Bridwell II Fletcher. scoring
Doyle n Tinker, Mcintyre hit a dou-
BILE play. Two runs.
The evening world., 1911-07-08

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. July s.-otto
stauch. aged tw~enty-one, a plumber OF
No, boi9 North Thirteenth street. Phil
adelphia. was drowned this morning
in the surf OF the Casino. With his
brother-in-law. Irving Haight, he went
in bathing before the guards went on
duty at , o'clock. The Philadelphians
were caught in the currents and swept
OFF their feet. Ilaight managed to
catch the life rope. but staueh was car.
ried seward and drowned.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Peril Restores Girls Speech.

Miss Mercedes Stlerwa!t, sixteen. OF
Fremont, D., los, her power OF speech
several months ! at school dur.as
taken III.
She was bathing yesterday OH the
Pacific coast. when she had a marrow
escape from drowning. after which she
found she could talk again.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Rich CIubmen Become Caddies.

Wealthy players are acting az caddles
on the Lenox Golf Club links because
Of a strike OF union cadd!es. who want
q iive-cent raise.
They have been unable 20 use Other
boys because the regular caddies As
sauit them.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
GATES MAKES NO HEADWAY,
HIS PHYSICIAN REPORTS.
Magnate's Condition Stationary,
but "No Positive Cause
for Alarm"

PARIS. July s.-The condition o.
John w. Gates has not improved since
yesterday. His physician. DIR. Edmund
l. Gros. describes the state OF the
American ~financier as stationary. but
not giving positive GAUGE for alarm.
The physician last night had said that
the illness of the patient was serious.
but that he was progressing toxsrd re.
covery.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Saturday Next Is Fixed by
City Officials for Reception
of Public.
TRUST DEFEATED.
Evening Worlds Long Fight
for the People Is at Last
Rewarded.

D.. The Municipal Bathing Pavilion AT
Coney Isis nd. with accommodate ions for
1900 bathers a day. will be ready for
the public nert Saturday. The mems
side on the main noor will be opened
on that day. according to the report
made to-day 10 Borough President Al
fred f. Steers OF Brooklyn by the
Brooklyn Commissioner OF Public
Works. Lewis II. Pounds. Work Is
being pushed forward with the earnest
hope Of getting tho baths going full
blast before the hot weather spell Is
over. The three-story terra Gotta build
ing on the west end OF Sea Side Park
was begun last March. The opening
viii mark the success OF The Evening
Worlds campaign against the bathing
house trust, which has thrown every
possible obstacle In the way OF the
opening.
81 should say that there IL q weeks
work ahead on the interior OF the
building" said Frank III. Quimby. the
architect In charge OF the work. Three
carloads OF lockers got In this morning.
n they will be installed at once. All
hat we require now on the main floor
is to get the Office furniture into place.
With this portion OF the building open
the city can accommodate 5000 bathers
a day.
"The 1900 rooms for women bathers
will not be finished for a couple Of
weeks. They are built OF concrete and
steel, finished in white enamel. and are
absolutely sanitary. In the entire
country no finer accommodations for
women bathers are provided"
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Woman 178 DAYS on Horseback

After a transeontinentai horseback
ride lasting IT'S days. Nan !, A~splnwail
reached Elizabeth. y, j., and IS on her
way TO New York to-day.
= She has a letter from the Mayor or
San Francisco to Mayor Gaynor. She
says tho greatest discomfort OF her trip
was from Jersey mosquitoes,
The evening world., 1911-07-08
LATONlA RESULTS.

First Race-Purse; for t~wo-year-ol Ia
five and n half %furlongs, Tourist. l0t
CWrson), first; SIR Blaise. 100 CThomas ~,
Mack II, Euhanks, lG ,Goose),
third Time, l.0a 80. Sprite, TITLES
Nightmare, Con Curran. Culish and siI
Marion also ran, Mutuels paid Tour.
LIST. straight, 500 place. c. show. $40.
Sir Biaisc, place, $40; show, $50; NJ
u. Eueanks. snow, A60.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Bees Block Street Traffic.

A swarm OF bees blocked Main street
near the Underpaas at Springfield.
Mas, and for quite q while pedestrians
and horses remained out Of the locality.
The bees mistook tho clang OF loco
native bells for an attempt TO hive
them and settled on s~hrubbery In the
neighborhood,
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Eton Win, at Cricket,

LONDON. July S,-Eton defeated Har.
row by three wickets In the annua
cricket match at Lords to-day.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Member of Choir for rs Years.

Miss Gennet Tuttle. e!ghty-nine years
old. who 10 dead at Bethany. Conn. for
ssvsnty-nvs years was = member OF the
Seymour church choir.
During all this time she had not
missed q single sunday.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
PETER t. !!i! 81. P|2QgEEb2GEFR
,kxHWTssLv So~ M HoHES

Sl.25 the case of "a bottles
one cent q bottle more than
the ordinary beer. A little
higher In price--a great deal
higher in quality.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
LAWYER FINDS DISCREPANCIES
IN SrokEs's STORY.

w beIleve his testimony liz Import
ant on just one subject" said Mr.. Jor-
dan. We shall ask Your Honor to
discharge these defendants because the
facts as shown here and the surround
Ing circumstance seem to show that
there is not sufficient evidence to war
rant you in holding these girls for the
Grand Jury.
Il do not think 1t is necessary to call
Your Honor's attention to the many
discrepancies In the testimony OF Mr..
Stokes but We do wish TO emphasize
the fact that II appears there was a
grsat desire on the part OF somebody to
get these letters.
The fact that q detective in the en-
pioy OF the complaining witness went
into the rooms OF these defendants and
committed a crime In order to get them
may be taken as indicating that they
were OF sufficient importance to have
led Mr.. Stokes to make such an attempt
to get them upon he occas!on OF his
Visit that shooting would have been
iurlnable."
adjourned until Tuesday. for the pur.
pose Of hearing this witness and Of
hearing such argument as might b
made.
Assistant District-Attorney Sullivan
said he would not consent to any sort
OF an adjournment. While he spoke
. black boy came In the room.
There Is your elevator boy now"
said Mr.. Sullivan.
mo; that II not the boy We want.
We ant the boy who took Mr.. Stokes
up In his elevator 20 the girls rooms"
where's your colieaguer' asked the
Court Of the negro.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
H|LLT0PSPLAY
WITH WHITE S0X
BATTING ORDER.
lSpsclaI to The E,enln, Would,

umpires-Esan and Sheridan. Attend.
ance, 400.
The evening world., 1911-07-08

them, and behind that statement csme
this significant remark made by Lillian
Graham to the Evening World:
I'VE never made any erort TO Kill
Stokes. DO you suppose that II any
one had wanted to kill him that the ef-
fost would have failed in that little
~oom7"
All morning the principals of tho In
teresting case waited at the Tombs Pc
lice Court for the coming OF a witness
who was TO be examined. The witness
never came and while the wait was IN
progress the two girls and their sister.
Mrs. John Singleton. chstted pleasant
ly with the waiting party.
MRS. SINGLETON SAYS SHE HAS
KEY TO SITUATION.
From that chat there came the dire
statement OF Mrs. Singleton hat she
held the key 20 the entire case, and
that pom her testimony would depend
the crashing OF the Stokes story.
Il am the masked battery in this
case" she said, and when I tell my
story the entire story told by stokes
will fall fat. l know the whole case.
but I can tell you now what II IS.
Wait until / do and there will be .
sensation that will keep you reporters
working all summer and winter, too,
maybe"
The little Conrad girl came In with
an intimation that she would have =
charge of attempted attack to unfold
when her time came TO talk. but she
would not furnish any advance par
,iculars.
After the long wait all the persons
interested in the case Rocked into the
inner circle before Magistrate Freschi
and stood expectant while Clark Jor-
dan. OF counsel for the girls. told the
Court that he had made two Efforts
TO get wllford Hart. a negro elevator
boy employed at the apartment house
In which Stokes was shot. to appear be-
fore the Court.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
UP TO MARQUARD
T0BEAT CHICAGO
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Bren.
nan. Attendance. $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
DATE OF OPENING
 DECIDED UPON

As may be noted in Hyder Bros. display ad on this page this morn ing, the date of their grand millinery opening has been set for Friday ev- ening of this week at o'clock The occasion gives promise of being a pleasant one in every respect and the people of Tempe should show their loyalty to a home institution by turning out in large number and be- ing present at the event.
 Arrangements have been made for a short program and music will be supplied during the evening. X full account of the arrangements will be printed in due time. The point just now is that the date of the affair has been decided upon and every one who can should make an effort to at tend for the management of the store guarantees that it will be an event worth while.