davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
Holiday Notice

MONDAY, September 4th, 1911. being
LABOR DAY and public holiday, the
Annapolis Post Office viii be closed on
that day after 1890 4. NJ. in all divi-
sions.
There will be one delivery by carriers
at 900 A. NJ. with a collection from
letter boxes at that hour.
All mail deposited at the Post Office
viii be despatched at the usual hours.
81 adv. POSTMASTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

For Those Who Cannot Spare The Time
TO take Whole Day Away From Home
We Have Specially Arranged
Delightful Moonlight Ex-
cursion Fridav, Sep.
iember Ist, II.
Steamer Annapolis will leave Steam
boat Wharf Annapolis at 7.3O p. NJ.
Giving three hours sail down the Bav-
returning at 10. 80 p. NJ.
Now if yen can't go all day, don't
miss this Moonlight Music for Dancing.
Tickets only 25 Cents.
a26 COLCHESTER co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
Had To Take His Own Medicine

DIR. Howard A. Kelly, the noted
surgeon of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, has been operated upon,
and the great surgeon who has operat-
ed upon thousands of men and women,
has had to take a dose of his own
medicine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
Many Boats Swamp

The heavy rains of the past three
days have played havoc with the ship
ping. Many of the small boats have
been swamped and this is particularly
true of the boats at Arundel-on-the-
Bay, where not motor boat or row
boat is above the surface. Some of
the motor boats there have been put
out of commission for the rest of the
summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
Tinl7t Cellars.


Writing in the Hospital, London DIT
Walford warns every body against tight
collars. lie considers it remarkable
that no one seems TO have noticed or,
at any rate, to nave laid great stress
on the fact that such slight obstacles
to the free circulation of the blood
through the vessels of the brain may
adversely influence the health Of those
who are in the habit Of wearing tight
ly fitting neckcloths. THE fact ap-
pears to be well known to veterinary
surgeons, who tell Us that neck con-
striction through badly fitting harness
is a causative factor in 'staggers' IN
horses" says the writer. 1t seems to
be equally well known that dogs suf-
fer a great deal through having to
wear tightly fitting collars. Is it toe
much. then. DR. Walford asks, to argue
that those Of Us who wear our own
collars too tightly buttoned may find
in that practice some explanation of
symptoms ascribed to other causes?
why are you SO very angry with
Walter"
'He proposed to me last night"
what Of that:"
Nothing Only / accepted him the
night before. london Stray Stories
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01

TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund monsy if it
fails to eura u. w. GROVE'e aissa.
tzrs ia en- sAeh haA. ega.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01

PILES GUSED IN { TO Il 3 %
pAZO OlNTNEN L gus-xnV % eurs
my ssss % itching, Blind sdiRK OF
'',0trudiaG pilss ia T. = Fave or
sxSAsr Esf1AasA. sea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES!

Show More Votes Were Cast on Tues
day By Democrats In The Prim-
aries Then Were Cast For
Governor CrOthers In
1908 By l53
Ballots
Some facts and figures that are of
interest to all citizens and taxpayers,
not to say voters are published herein,
that he who runs may read, and he
who votes may stop and consider, and
think awhile.
q Registered white vote of Annapolis,
1,249
Voted in Democratic primaries,
S22.
Leaving only All white Republican
voters in the city.
The total registered white vote in
Anne Arundel in 1908 was 5,6sJ.
The vote cast for Governor Crothers
was 2,59S.
In this primary there was cast 8, SIG
Democratic votes or 92l votes more
than cast for the Democratic Governor
in 1908.
Crothers carried the county by 62
votes.
In Annapolis there are l,249 regis
tered white voters and in 1908 the
vote for Crothers was 669, and Gath
er. Republican. carried the city by 2
votes.
In the primaries on the 29th, last
Tuesday, there were S22 Democratic
votes or l53 more than the Governor
received in 1908.
The question is did the Republicans
in this primary vote for Lee or Cor
man.
(Note-The above figures were
taken from the Sun almanac of 1908
The registration (white) in Annapolis
in 1911 is 1887, or 2S more than il
1908. .-Ed.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
OUERY2

If detectives are on the trail, call on
S. A. Jones, Police, Eastport.
adv. (Signedl GEO. A. BASIL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01
l. . II r - II Y.

EOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent at Eastport Address w" Box
591, Annapolis, or Phone i4I-y. t-a9O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01

FOR RENT -Six-room Flat with convent
ences in the Fleetwood Apartment East
st. $1,000 per n onth see Gould & Lee. tf-ais
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01

FOR SALE-TwO FRAME HOUSES, cor.
of East and Martin SITS. Lots about 20
by - IT. rooms, gas. hot and cold water
All modern conyeniences. JAMES w.
OWENS. att
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-09-01

Court the summer. Address Mrs. J.
r. Hines, Leicester, Nd, or call on Julian
Brewer 4 Son, School street. jy TT.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
THE EX-PRES|DENT
 MAY SPEAK IN TEMPE
An Effort Being Made to Have Mir.
 Roosevelt Stop Here.

Now that the date of the dedica- tion of the Roosevelt dam and the coincident presence in the valley of Colonel Roosevelt has been decided upon, a strong effort will be made upon the part of Tempe people to have the colonel address the people of this community some day during his stay in the valley at the normal auditorium.
 President Matthews of the normal yesterday directed to the ex-president personal letter asking if it would not be possible to make some such arrangement. Mir. Matthews will be joined in his request to the colonel by a number of the members of his famous rough rider organization who live here
 It would seem quite probable that suitable arrangement might be made whereby the ex-president might give the people of Tempe an hour or two, and the result of MT. Mat thews' letter to him will be awaited with much interest It is safe to predict that if Mir. Roosevelt is able to so arrange his plans that he may address the people of this community at the auditorium he will be given a royal welcome and will be greeted by a packed house.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
THIRTY MINUTES FASTER.

On and after February 1 the nor mai will adopt fast time in accord ance with the agreement published a few days ago. There was some doubt at that time as to whether the nor nal would start school at 9 o'clock
 V the fast time or 9:3O. President Matthews has stated that this plan will be followed. On the morning of the 1st the hands of the normal clock will be set ahead thirty minutes and school will commence at g by the new time, with one class forty-five min utes earlier than that. So far as can he learned it is the intention of about go per cent of the people of Tempe to do the same thing on the first of the month; namely. set their watches and clocks thirty minutes faster than the present time Many of them have already made the change.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
MESA
MESA WILL ENTERTAIN
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
An Arrangement Which Had Been
 Previously Made.

For some time past it has Leen ar ranged that the Roosevelt party would spend a night at the Evans school, near here, being impelled to do so by the fact that a relative is numbered among the students. Everything has been pre- pared for the proper entertainment of the party and it is felt that Phoenix. which will have the party as guests during all of the following day. should do nothing to interfere with the plans in which Mesa as a community is talk ing a great deal of interest.
 The following letter relative to the coming of Colonel Roosevelt was yes terday sent to President Orme of the water users association by MT. H. D. Evans of the Evans school:
 The Evans School
 Mesa. Ariz., Jan. 24. 1911 John r. Orme. Esq. President of $. K. V. w. U. Assn, Phoenix, Ariz.:
 MT. Dear Mir. Orme-My attention has been called to a statement in to- days Republican that an effort was be- ing made to induce Mir Roosevelt to return to Phoenix on the evening of Sunday. March the 18th Arrange ments have been settled for some weeks now that the Roosevelts were tc be our guests on their return from the reser- voir.
 "A second letter of Mir. Roosevelt to- day confirms his former acceptance of our invitation. It seemed we'll that I should let you know that these plans out of several had been chosen by MT. Roosevelt personally. and it is my be- lief that we shall be we'll able to take care of him in Mesa
 Yours faithfully,
 HI. D. EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
THREE DAY SALE.

Attention is directed this morning to the display ad. of the w. Lukin Cash store. in which announcement Is made of a sale which will begin to- morrow morning and which will con- tinue on through the week. The ad speaks very we'll for itself and it is hardly necessary to make further reference to it here. It will be well worth reading and by taking advan- tage of the many opportunities of fered in it readers of The Republican will be able to save some money.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
MAGAZINES RECEIVED,

J. A Reaves. the publisher of the Arizona Magazine. in the last issue of which Tempe was featured, was a visitor here yesterday. He advises that the magazines ordered by the Tempe Board of Trade have been de- livered as directed, part of them to the Los Angeles branch of the Phoe- nix board and part of them to the Southern Pacific offices for distri- button in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
A Reliable couah Medicine

Is a valuable family friend. FOley's Honey and Tar fulfilIs this condition exactly. Mrs Charles Kline, N. sth St.. Easton. Pa, states: Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the ir- ritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have always found it a reliable cough cure. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
Man Refuses tn ni.

You can't blame a man for desiring to live and you can't blame a man if he takes Sexine Pills. when he knows they will help him live longer. They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price s1 a box; six boxes s. with money back guaran- tee Address or call Elvey 6 HuIett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

his travels and also sings. having a very pleasing voice. He expects to con
 tlnue his travels for the next four years and Is on his way to Globe and will travel down into Mexico and from there to Japan and China, thence to Siberia, through Germany and on to Holland, his home. He has travelled through France. Italy, England and Switzerland. His life seems to agree with him as he has not been i'll since he started on his trip.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
SKATE AND DANCE.

There will be both skating and dancing at the Goodwin opera house tomorrow evening. The skating will occupy the early part of the even ing and will be followed by dancing. Music will be furnished by Thomas and Richardson, mandolin and piano. lt may be added that better music than is supplied by these two gen tlemen is hard to find
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
WILL VISIT HERE.

Joe Biumberg the we'll known clothing merchant left for Tempe on Wednesday, where he will visit with his sister. Mrs. Julius Herman for few days before leaving for the east to purchase his spring stock He expects to be home in about two weeks.-Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
4 DUTCH NIGHT.
A Lecture Last Night by Sir Henri
 Montenos.

Last night Sir Henri MontenOs lee tured at the Mesa opera house. appear ing on the regular program. About a year ago he left his native city, Am sterdam. Holland. agreeing to walk around the world for purse O. S5.O0O. He started on his trip without cent and must work his way in order tO pay for his meals and sundry expenses. In order to do this he gives lectures of
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
CASA IONA GUESTS

The following named are guests at the Casa Loma: J. NJ Beebe. Los Angeles: l.. Fl. Hamilton. San Fran cisco: F. F. Chirman. Fl Paso; R. l.. Simmerld, Grinnell, Iowa; Francisco
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

NIT. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Gibbons enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Fulton of Sabetha. Kansas. at dinner yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. Fulton are visiting MT. Fulton's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Ruse.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

canboas. San Francisco; w. b O'Neil. wife and child, Phoenix: Karl Hockenberger. San Francisco; J. A Reaves, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
ARRIVED TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Miss Daisy RainboIdt of Chicago ar rived in Mesa yesterday and will have charge of the millinery department of the Toggery.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
PILES CURED INsTo 14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund roney if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. SOC
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Otis Barkley expects to leave for Tucson in the very near future to get some horses for the Buchanan and Barkley ranch
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

Leave orders with me for all kinds of Nursery Stock. I take the risk of inspection. All plants delivered in good . condition or you pay nothing.
 G. A GOODWIN.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
GOVERNMENT PHOTOGRAPHER.

NIT. Walter Lubkin, the government photographer. was in Mesa yesterday and went out to Sacaton to take some pictures.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS =
TEMPE
THE HOME PEOPLE.

In the advertising columns of The Republican this morning Manager Marsh of the Casa Loma directs a special invitation to the home peo- ple-the people of Tempe and vicinity. Read it.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
DEE FOR THE RANGE.

w. J. Clemans yesterday took one carload of the white-face bulls that were shipped in yesterday by Messrs Harmon & Fogal. He had intended taking only half this many. but upon looking over the stock was so we'll pleased with them he doubled his order. Willie Knight. foreman of the Clemans ranch. will leave today with the stock for the range. He reports
 hat the feed there is so good there is nc need of leaving them here un- til spring. as was at first planned.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Attention Is called to the ad. of the Tempe Bakery in this mornings issue. of which MT. Hern is the pro- prietor. Mir. Hern has been doing a good business for long time. but now has additional help and is able to handle an increased trade He has hit upon the proper method of get ting this trade, namely. a Republican ad. Mir. Hern makes good goods and those who patronize him are assuret of excellent satisfaction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
Guaranteed Banks Lose.

A decrease of 5,032, ,503.31 in the
individual deposits of State guaran-
teed banks in Oklahoma in the two
fiscal months between January 7
and March Z of this year is shown
by the consolidated statement of the
condition of State banks issued by
Bank Commissioner j. ID. Lankford.
The total of individual deposits on
March was $49,723, ,977,50, compar-
ed with S54,750,580.S1 on January
T. In the same period the number
of banks decreased from 695 to $50.
The report shows that many new
State guaranteed banks are still be-
ing organized. There is a net loss of
only five, in spite of the fact that
eighteen State banks have been re-
chartered as national banks since
the beginning of the year. These
conversions also account in large
measure for the decrease in deposits
as most of them were banks in the
larger cities with large deposits.
The total deposits are now at a
lower point than at any time since
November, 1909, although the mum
Der of banks is still considerably
larger than at that time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
Editor The Citizen:
ARREST U. S. OFFICIAL
NEWARK COMMISSIONER ACCUS-
ED OF RETAINING $7,S69
FROM A BREWER.

United States Commissioner s.
Howell Jones, of Newark, N. j., was
arrested yesterday afternoon in that
city on a charge of embezzlement
He was taken into custody in his Of
flee in the Globe building, at Broad
and Mechanic streets.
The complaint was made by Jos.
Fergg, a brewer, whose plant went
into the hands of receiver about a
year ago. The amount charged that
the Commissioner withheld from
him is $3.50. This money, Fergg
alleges, was diverted from the pro-
ceeds of $65,000 mortgage placed
on the brewing plant in June by
Mrs. Caroline B. Powers of the Ho-
tel Buckingham, New York City. In
this transaction Commission Jones
acted as an agent for Mrs. Powers.
The complaint declared that he
had called on Commissioner Jones re-
peatedly and asked for an account
ing for the money, but had been put
off each time. Criminal action was
not taken, Fergg said, until all other
means were exhausted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
FIRE At AOEL|A
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, are
Burned to Death
BIG BARN ENTIRELY DESTROY
ED-FIRE BUG SUSPECTED
=. NO LIVES LOST.

Fifty-three cows, three horses and
a number of sheep and pigs were
burned to death at Adelia, Tuesday
night, when a large barn belonging
to family by the name of Lacciona
was destroyed by fire shortly before
midnight.
The flames were first discovered
by one of the neighbors, the inmates
of the house aroused, and an attempt
made to save the cattle, but the fire
had gained such headway that the
barn with all its contents was burn
ed to the ground.
The fire is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin Within the
past year there have been a number
of confiagrations in Cherry Ridge
township and the county authorities
a quiet investigation with view to
apprehending the guilty party or
parties.
Several persons are under suspic-
ion and if the miscreant is discovered
he will receive strenuous and merited
punishment from the farmers of that
vicinity.
The place where the fire occurred
has been run as dairy, and is
known as the McConey farm. Three
Italians are living in the house which
has frequently changed hands.
The proprietors of the place made
use of the large daily yield of milk
in the manufacture of cheese
The COWS destroyed were mostly
Holsteins, and the total loss will eX-
ceed $4,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
MARCH MARRIAGES
Interesting Facts For
Cupid'S DevOteeS
NUMBER OF LICENSES ISSUED o;
COMPARISON OF AGES,
ETC, ETC.

Although the month of March
marks the beginning of Spring, when
all things begin to take on new life,
when the SHOWS of Winter are melt
ed by the balmy blasts of the vernal
winds, it's lion-like breezes blew few
happiness-seekers in Wayne County
Prothonotaryward in quest of those
precious bits of paper that authorize
any magistrate, justice of the peace
or clergyman to unite in the holy
bonds of matrimony, two souls with
but a single thought, two hearts that
fain would beat as one.
In extenuation of the backward
ness of the lads and lassies in Wayne
county, however, 1t is to be said,
that there were no more permits for
double blessedness issued last year
than this. The sum total of those
coveted pieces of parchment for each
March was but nine.
1t is nevertheless to be said, by
way of further explanation, of the
seeming fact that our young people
do not love each other as they
should, that the season of Lent re-
strains many an ardent wooer from
leading his sweetheart to Hymen' S
altar. AS there are four weddings
scheduled to take place in Seely-
vile alone after the pentitenial sea-
son is ended, with Hawley still to be
heard from, it is confidently expect
ed that Prothonotary NJ. J. Hanlan
will do a land Office business in mar
riage licenses during April.
Youth was the predominant feat
ure of the applicants for license in
March as may be readily seen from
the ages of the applicants. Two oi
the grooms were under twenty-one
years of age, but the brides went
that average one better. No less
than five of the brides were twenty
one or under, and only one of then
acknowledged her age to be fifty.
There may have been other sen
sational features of the happy coup
les but they do not stand out Sc
prominently in Marriage License
Book No. 4. In considering the
! ages it is worth while noting tha
those of the young folks did no
show much disparity, and among
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
DRAFT PEACE TREATY
ARBITRATION DOCUMENT TO BE
A MODEL OF FUTURE
TREATIES.

The proposed general arbitration
treaty between this country and
Great Britain has reached the stage
known to the diplomatists as "nego-
tiations." 1t was learned at the
White House that Secretary Knox
and Ambassador Bryce have set to
work on the actual drafting of the
provisions of the treaty. How much
time this will require cannot now
be estimated The treaty is not to
be very long, but extreme care is
necessary in the framing of the par
agraphs.
President Taft desires to have the
treaty, when completed, stand as a
model for similar conventions which
he no doubt hopes to be able to con-
clude with other nations if he can
obtain ratification by the Senate for
this one.
AS an indication of the care that
would be given to perfecting the Ian
guage of the provisions of the pro-
posed treaty, it was pointed out that
Senator Root, when Secretary of
State, had once spent month over a
single paragraph before he succeed
ed in getting it to express exactly
what he desired without the possibil-
ity of it's meaning something else.
The President is hopeful that the
British treaty will be prepared in
time for submission to the Senate
during the approaching special ses-
sion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

by the Grand Jury pr falsifying a
monthly report of institution
dated August 81, 19 He pleaded
not guilty and was for trial un-
der $4,000 bail. E bond was
furnished by sur company.
Like his associi William j.
Cummins, Reichm through his
attorney, Stephen Baldwin, took
advantage of his int to withdraw
the plea of guilty The date for the
final pleading was set for April 10.
1t is understood that in the mean
time motion will be made to the
court for permission to inspect the
minutes of the Grand Jury which
step will be vigorously contested by
District Attorney Whitman.
This indictment charges a misde-
meanor. In asking that bail be fix
ed at $4,000 the District Attorney
stated in open court that the present
charge was but fore runner of fur
ther action that might be expected
from the Grand Jury against Reich
mann.
The Reichmann indictment was
only an incident in the days devel-
opments, which now not only involve
high city official and officers of the
Carnegie Trust Company, not yet
named, but the State Banking De-
partment as well.
The name of Andrew Carnegie, the
iron master, was again brought into
prominent notice by a formal de-
mand from George l.. Dyer for the
return of 5000 shares of the capital
stock of the Platt Iron Works, of
Dayton, Ohio, a Cummins enter
prise, of which Joseph r. Reichmann
was President.
This stock Mr.. Carnegie received
from the trust company in January,
1910, for loan of $2,10O,Uv
The loan was made to save the
Carnegie Trust Company after the
run that followed the collapse of the
Hooking Valley pool. Mr.. Dyer
claims that Independent Fertilizer
stock was substituted for Platt Iron
stock. Subsequently the Platt Iron
stock was turned over to Mr.. Car
negie as collateral for his loan.
At late hour last night Mr.. Whit
man was in conference with Former
! Governor Frank Black with a view
to making final arrangements for as.
! sisting in the prosecution of the
Reichmann-Cummins crowd. Up tC
the time of the conference Mr.. Black
had not given his consent to enter
the case.