davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
INK sLINeERs ISSUE cHAL.

INK SllNGERS ISSUE CHAI- LENGE-The Ink Singers of the reclamation service are not convinced that the Capitol baseball team is a bit better than they are, even if the territorial bunch did wallop them re- gently by a topheavy score In fact the Ink Singers are thoroughly con- vinced that their defeat on that mem orable occasion was the merest acci- dent, therefore Manager Charles E. Barnhard has issued a challenge to the capitol nine for a game at the Polk street grounds next Wednesday afternoon. beginning as soon after five o'clock as the Ink Singers can lock up their offices and crawl into their ball togs. If the challenge is accepted there will be some baseball, for both teams are strong on batting and base-running and it is safe to say that the ultimate score will he no measley little thing like those that are rolled up in the big leagues,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-Generally fair SnnciIln .,r. nA.af faIlnnar..l-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

"OlD GUARD" WINS.-Another victory has been scored by the "Old Guard" In order to determine a dis pute of long standing between the guard and the experts of the PlcaniX Gun club. a competitive quail shoot was had Wednesday. John l.. Irwin, IT. P. DeMund and =. l.. Price. com pTising the -Old C IaId,' woE ovcT A. w. Galpin, w. F Twitche'l and 1om Edens. representing the ciu5. i'y score of 71 to 5G. accompanied "y six fine dogs, Nthe hunters went to a place few miles east of town where quail are known to be thick. Ina: they failed to get the limit of twenty five birds to man is due to the fact that it was a very poor day foi shooting. Showers fell intermittently and trampinC around in the sdse brush was very disagrceable.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
HOLLAND PARoLEp-s. l..

1OLLNND FHHOIED-S. Il. HOI- land, who was sent to the peniten- tiary at the last term of court from this county under sentence of one year for the crime of assault with a deadly weapon, was yesterday granted a parole. One urgent reason for the granting of the parole was that Hol- lands family is in poor circumstances and his support is much needed
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

ENlARGING BANK. The quarters of the Union Bank x Trust company are being materially enlarged. Pas terers are now at work preparing a big room in the rear of the one now occupied, and before the work is fin ished a partition or two will be torn out so that the banking room will eventually be more than twice as large as at present. X week from next Sanday will be movin,; day By that tir9e some new and expensive fixtures will have been Installed, plI. the improvements will not all be com plete. In about three weeks the bank will have everything arranged and will have a right to be proud of its home Among the modern conven- fences to be installed is a private telephone exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-15
For Sdl le

For Sale
A five room house and four lots at a
bargain. E. P. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-15
For Sale or Trade

Forty.fve acres in Texas county,
Mo-. on Frisco. room house, barn,
spring. Price $500, cash, or will ex.
change for live stock or desirable
Crowley county real estate. What
have you?-Crowley County Realty
and Investment Co.-tf4O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Has Begun With New Fourth Class
AT Naval Academy.

Football practice began at the Ma.
val Academy Tuesday afternoon last
among the members of the new fourth
class. Mr.. Jack Wheaton. of Yale.
has been here since the first of the
month TO look for football timber
among the new midshipmen.
The Navy team suffered, by grdua-
tion, the loss of Captain King; Doug
las, right tackle; Loftin, left tackle
Wright, left guard; Hamilton, left
end, and right halfbacks Clay and
Carey; but there is great deal of
good material Of the winning team of
last season left to form the nucleus of
a new eleven.
Weems, the capable center, remains
Davis, who substituted as right
tackle; Cilchrist, right end; Rhoades,
fullback; Sowell, the plucky quarter
back, who played the Army game
through after the third downwith a
broken rib, and Dalton, who kicked
the goal from the field that won the
game; all of these, of last seasons
team, remain.
There are among the substitutes
left for the coming year Redmond,
Elmer, Ertz, Wakeman, Whitney,
Nichols and McReavy. The next
game will be the seventeenth of the
series with the Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
HICKS FOR AUGUST
Long Range FOrecaster Promises
Plenty Of Moisture For The
Eighth Month.
MERCURIAL CLOUDINESS.
Prophet Hicks Says Is Being UnIucky
Number On That Date A Crisis
OF Electrical And Seismic
Disturbance viii Con-
front Us.

If there is one thing above another
| we should be thankful for, il is that
/ Long-range Forecaster Hicks has
| promised us plenty of moisture for
| August, although the prophet says
| that he does not believe the precipi-
tation will be sufficient for crops that
are not matured early, except those in
the narrow localities and along the
middle eastern sections.
This prophecy for an abundance of
showers will have dampening effect
on those who project picnics and out
ings, but it is fair to presume that
weather conditions wifi not bring
about an appreciable diminution of
the crowds at the river resorts on
Sunday.
Rev. Hicks says there will be mer-
curial cloudiness and summer storms
in the eastern parts of the country the
first two or three days of the month.
made possible by the quadrature of
Jupiter, blending with other causes.
which will kick up muss in general
with all earthly things.
On and touching the 9Th and 9th.
which will be the centre of reaction
ary storm period, the seer tells us to
look for marked increase of tempera-
ture, falling barometer and moderate
to light misty rains, which will ex-
tend to the 14th.
Prophet Hicks says that in the vi
cinity of the 18th crisis of electrical
and seismic disturbance will confront
US, and asks the public to particularly
note this forecast, as the quadrature
of Saturn falls on the 18th, and the
quadrature of Mars on the 9th. This
should bring about some great dis
coveries for the fellows who are
peeping through telescopes. And, by
the way, they may be able to get upon
the trail and ''pick up" those four
new comets which are said to be
cavorting around somewhere above in
a game of tag.
summer heat and clustering storms,
but the showers will only fall in
scattered sections, and the seer urges
that we make the most of them, as
we will surely need them. 1t is
quite possible that we will follow the
example of the Parisians-let 'er rain.
From the Goth to the 25th another
regular storm period will visit US,
which the prophet says will be central
on the 22d. AS an additional warning
against August storms, he says some
of the most destructive storms on the
gulf and along the Southern coasts oc-
cur in the month of August. With
this prediction we should keep our
eye peeled for any blow which may
happen along our way. More storms
are promised from the 9th to the
29th, which Rev. Mr.. Hicks blames on
the moon for being on the celestial
equator. Taken all in all, it will be a
stormy time.
Whether these conditions will have
any bearing on what is in store for
the candidates for nomination in the
coming campaign the seer does not
vouchsafe. Anyway, he says that
the month will wind up it's affairs with
much cooler weather, and insists
that he is only doing justice to his
readers when he insists that they
should provide themselves with one
of his barometers and hygrometers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
ANCIENT C|TYIS MODERN
Hon. ]. Writ Randall Addresses
Johns Hopkins Summer
School.
TELLS OF OLD ANNAPOLIS.
DR.. Stephens Host OF Summer Students
On Trip Here Today.

Historic Annapolis" was the theme
upon which the Hon. j. Writ Randall.
one of the foremost citizens of Anna
polls, and an honored bank president
and an alumnus of st. Johns Col
lege, spoke last evening in Baltimore
in an address before the summer
school of Johns Hopkins University
There was a good attendance at Me
Coy Hall, and Mr.. Randal's address
received much favorable comment.
He traced the historic events connec.
ted with the Ancient City from the
time of its foundation and told OF
many interesting incidents.
Mr.. Randall said, in part:
when you think how many hund-
reds, nay thousands, of towns there
are in this country more important, in
point of population and wealth, than
that little town of Annapolis, it is
really remarkable how few there are
which are NOR interesting, histori cal
ly, and in several other respects.
About it cluster many memories of
distinguished men of our country S
early life; associated with its settle
ment, with its early life, and with
its 262 years of existence, are some
of the great principles which are
the foundation of our liberties
moreover, there yet remain to a
greater extent, perhaps, than in any
other town of our country, the ac-
tual homes of our early settlers
specimens of public and domestic Colo
nial architecture which render it
quite unique among American cities. {"
Speaking of the Puritans who set
tied there after separation from the
branch which went to Massachusetts
and later to Virginia, he said:
"Of course, we all know that relig-
ious liberation had prevailed in the
Province from the time of its settle
ment in 1884, but the passage of the
Act of 649 was made these prosecuted
Puritans which led undoubtedly due
largely to the promises to their settle
ment in Maryland. So that the settle
ment of Annapolis was intimately con-
nected with and was the most signal
proof of the truth of religious liberty
in Maryland and it's establishment by
law.
''The next interesting incident con-
nected with that history, to which
shall call your attention, was the sign
ing under our Liberty Poplar, in 1861,
of the treaty with the Susquehannock
Indians. That treaty not only secured
to the settlers in Annapolis compara-
lively safety, but to Lord Baltimore
the Indian title to the whole Wes-
tern Shore of Maryland, from the
Patuxent to the Susquehanna; the
treaty, moreover, was itself as just
and righteous way of acquiring title
to the Indian lands, of which our State
may we'll be proud, and which was
characteristic of Maryland's dealings
with the Indians from the beginning. -
DR.. M. Bates Stephens, upon whose
invitation the summer students visited
here today, was unable to be present,
but asked DR.. E. F. Buchner, director
of the summer session, to say for him
that the visitors would be conducted
personally by him in their visit to the
many historic points in this city to-
daV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
BISHOP ELECT OF ARKANSAS.
Rev. DR.. Winchester Visits His Home
NearsAnnapOlis-To Be Consecrated
Bishop In Septemher.

The Rev. James Ridout Winchester,
D. D., Bishop-Coadjutor, elect, of
Arkansas, has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. Horace Winchester, at
Winchester's Station, in this county.
The Rev. DR.. Winchester is now rec
tor of Calvary Church, Memphis,
Tenn.
DR.. Winchester will be consecrated
Bishop in Trinity Cathedral, Little
Rock, Ark, upon St. Michael and All
Angels Day, next, September 29. DIR.
Winchester left Annapolis today to
join his family in the mountains of
Tennessee. He was born and brought
up at Severn Heights, now Mr.. Nor.
tons place, in sight of Annapolis.
He was educateds in the country
schools, the Episcopal High School,
Alexandria, and at Washington and
Lee College and the Seminary, vir.
ginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
BAD ROADS.
Those In Anne Arundel A DeIusion
And A Snare To Travellers.

Although one reads weekly in the
items paid by the County Commission
ers, that from eight to ten assistant
road engineers are paid $50 per month
each, for roads, one has but to travel
over these roads to wonder where the
money goes that is expended for their
repair and supervision.
The road at Eastport, leading to
and from Burns Bottom, " is four to
six inches deep in sand, and almost
impossible. The corduroy road near
Belmont, the home of Mr.. Harry
Feldmeyer, is menace to horses and
scarcely a day passes that automobiles
are not put out of commission there.
For all the taxes carriages and au-
tomobiles pay, the roads in Anne
Arundel county are a delusion and
snare, and the ''good roads" move
ment farce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
DEATH OF MRS. MUNFORD.
Widow OF Former Episcopal Clergyman
Passed Away Late Last Night
Funeral In Richmond.

After an illness of several months.
which became more acute about three
weeks ago. Mrs. Francis Ball Nun
ford, widow of the late Rev. William
Munford, died last night at her home
on Prince George street. Death was
due to Bright's disease.
Mrs. Muntord was native of Mont
gomery, Ala, where she was born 63
years ago. Her husband, before en-
tering the ministry of the Episcopal
Church, served through the Civil War
with distinction, retiring from that
conflict at its close with the rank of
Colonel in the Confederate Army.
The arrangements have been COM
pleted for Mrs. Munford's burial, and
the service will be held from st.
Paul's Church, Richmond, Va. and
the interment made in the Munford
lot at Hollywood cemetery, probably
tomorrow afternoon. The body accom-
panied by the family, will leave An
napolis at 7.20 to morrow morning
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. ~
There will be no services in Annap-
oils
The deceased is survived by three
daughters and one son, all of whom
are grown. These are Miss Elizabeth
Ellis Munford, Miss Sue Allen Mum
ford, Mrs. Lucy M. Upshur, wife of
Lieut.. w. P. Upshur, u. S. NJ. c., and
George Wythe Munford. In addition
to her children, Mrs. Munford is also
survived by an elder sister, Mrs. Will
liam Allen, of Alabama, who is now
in Richmond.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
PRICE ONE CENT.
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Harry Gibbons Jones Passes Away
After Lingering Illness OF
Former Mayor Jones.

After lingering illness of some
months, Mr.. Harry Gibbons Jones.
age 80 years, died at $50 this morn
ing at the home of his parents on
Duke of Gloucester street. Mr.. Jones
has been great sufferer. and has
been bed-ridden for three months. and
death came as a blessed release.
The deceased was son of former
Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of this
city. Besides his parents. he is sur.
vived by brother. Mr. Arthur Mont
gomery Jones, architect at the Naval
Academy, and a sister, Miss Lucy
Jones, of this city.
For a number of years before his
late illess the deceased was employed
as book'keeper in his fathers store.
He was unmarried. The funeral will
take place monday morning at 10
O'Clock from his parents residence
1919 Duke of Gloucester st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
wrrpCOMPANY TRACK MEET.
Divisions At Naval Academy
r. r.u4b Class To Compete For
Athletic Honors Aug q.

.rtsr-cguuany track meet be
.ta flgr divisions Of the new
- ~ ,'sss at the Naval Academy is
io-..b bel5 On August % instead of
st rs. The neophytes in the
,..s,- ar. showing an excellent spirit
20 ',,--srti-ing on the field and track to
=. ready for the finals.
The members Of the company stand
Ia frst in the competition Of which
.-s meet forms part will be granted
4utiooal liberty on Sundays in Sep
.mEsr The table Of weights for the
.-.,etitjon are: !. Infantry drill.
s-.t olace. 22o points; second, Is
...,,s.t thim. 10 points; total, 45
a,ints .. Track meet, same points
~ first second and third places. 3.
pa.f saiing first place, Is points ;
..rond 10 points; third, points; to-
,,r 20 points. l. Rifle shooting, first
,1,,e 90 points; second, Is points; /;
b.rd 10 points. Grand total, 165
points.
On August % in the inter-company
,,,rk meet first place in the relay will
count 10 points, second, 5 points.
third 3 points. In all other events
first place will count 5 second, 3 and
third For each midshipman of the
fourth class who qualities in boat sail
Inc prior TO August %, his company
viii be awarded four points; and the
sum Of the points for the company, di-
yied by the number of midshipmen
in the company, will be the mark of
that company in boat sailing.
For each midshipman qualifying in
rifle shooting prior to August %, his
company will be awarded points as
follows; Sharpshooter, 10 points;
marksman, Z points: First Glass man,
points; Second Glass man, 8 points;
Third Glass man, points; Fourth
CIassman, point; the sum of the
points made by a company to be di-
yded by the number of midshipmen
in the company.
During the week ending August &c
there will be competitive infantry
drill on the parade ground during the
regular drill period, under the super
vision Of Judge to be selected by the
Superintendent The drill and move
nents will consist of the manual of
arms and physical exercise with the
rife, and bayonet exercise. In case
Of 8 tie for the first place, the COM
pany standing the highest in infantry
drill shall be declared the winner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29

Yesterday morning Mrs. Lucie lie
Grand Jeffers, in her eighty-fourth
year, the widow of Commodore Will
liam Nicholson Jeffers, u. S. N,
died at her residence, 215 King George
street.
Mrs. Jeffers was one of the oldest
residents of Annapolis, having come
here as child four years old, with
her father, DR.. John Blair Smith, g
surgeon in the United States Army,
then stationed at Fort Severn.
The funeral services will be held
at St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow Sunday at 3.3C
D. m. Interment will be in the Ma
val Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
THE WATER BLAMED.
Drinking Water Said To Be Cause OF
Prevalent Cases OF Stomach
Trouble.

Since the prolonged drouth and the
threatened water famine, the water
in the reservoir has taken on taste
of old wood and dead leaves, and has
had for some days past a disagreeable
odor.
There is prevalence of stomach
trouble, diarrahoea and the like, which
is attributed to the water. This is
the season for typhoid fever, and too
much care and precaution cannot be
taken to prevent this dread disease.
All drinking water should be boiled,
and food should be taken in modera-
tion and with caution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S.
The Seventh Sunday After Trinity
Services At The Chanel.

The services at St. Anne's Church
tomorrow will be at z and IL a. m.
and $50 p. m. This latter service
is choral Even-song.
During the summer the Litany is
read at 1890 a. IN Tomorrow will
be the Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
The services at st. Anne's Chapel,
Prince George and East streets, will
be at a. m. and p. m.
At st. Luke's Chapel, Eastport, the
services will be at z p. m. Sunday
School at 9.45 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
Asbury Church Services.

At Asbury M. E. Church, the Rev.
N. M. Carroll, D. D., pastor, the SER
vices tomorrow will be as follows /:
The great village camp-meeting con-
tinued. 10 a. M, Lovefeast; IL a.
M, preaching by Rev. Mrs. Ida H.
Nelson, of Baltimore; 8 p. M, preach
ing by Bro. John w. Ireland; 8 p.
M, preaching by Bro. John Johnson.
Prayer meeting conducted by Broad
Neck and Mount Zion bands, James
Porter and Edward Carroll. leaders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
HOLDING ITS OWN-THAT'SAL ALL
Water Supply Still Low-Caution In
Consumption OF Water Advised,

1t was given out officially today
that the reservoir is holding its own,
and that is all. The new stream from
the additional supply is working and
every available source of water has
been put into use, but despite this the
general supply is very low, and Mr.
Harry J. Hopkins, the president of
the Water Company. told a Capital
representative this morning that the
water supply is just holding its own,
and consumers are asked to continue
their cooperation with the Water
Company and not to waste the water
or to use it unnecessarily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
Maryland Ave. Services.

Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church.
corner Maryland avenue and Prince
George street, Rev. Alex. Bielaski.
pastor-9. 80 a. m, class meeting; II
a. m, service and sermon by the pas
tor; 2.30 p. m, Sunday School, G. w.
Jones, superintendent; 7.45 p. M, Ep-
worth League; s p. m, service and
sermon by the pastor; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 8 o. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
Sold Farm On Severn.

One Of the best known farms on
the Severn river, comprising 12s
acres, has been sold by Theodore
Leimbach to P. Frederick Obrecht.
of Baltimore. 1t is directly opposite
the farm of DR.. J. w. Lord. 1t has
a large frontage on the river. The
Improvements consist of a frame
dwelling and a number of out-build-
ings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-07-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
'The Friendship OF Jesus The Best
Loved Friend d'-Tomorrow Even
inc.

Services tomorrow at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at IL a.
m. and 8 p. M, Rev. Walter G. Mo
Neil, minister, in charge. Morning
sermon subject "The Body of Christ. +"
Forty-five minute service in the
evening, with sermon in the series on
1.-THE Friendships of Jesus" on "The
Best Loved Friend. 3" The public is
cordially invited to both services.
Sunday School session at 10 a. M,
Mr.. Hugh R. Riley, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Lawn fete Thursday
evening for the benefit of the piano
fund on side lawn of the church and
parsonage.