davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17
NO CORPORATION GASE DECISIONS

Washington. D G.. April l7--An.
other decision day passed today with
out The supreme c0nrt announcing a
ruling in either Standard 0il or i0hac
90 corporation cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17

Ananias has come back de said
ae ~ondn but true TO the family
traditions. he necessarily came An.
anIas, who IS ol Tire charcoal claBsl.
tcaton 81 color, IS accused a steal
Ing cotton tom another negro Two
negroes have been sent al tor toe
stealing and a third is out of reach.
Ananias was puf on trial IN the dis
idct court recently and the Jury faii-
ea fo agree fhe county attorney
transferred the ease 10 be superior
court where u IS Cow N proerees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17
0 . 0 . 1000 10000 Q . 0 .
DEATHS
) ! Q q 0 10000 Q 600 0 Q Q .

8fsf lnaR agAt against aalnpN
afy trouble, > y Drew, mld1te-
aged man wiih d wife aAd Three chit
0rUg, aaeanlbea to me Inevitable
yesterday asgns noon His death oc.
cerred at sae aome on Cleveland
y ti-5As A.a4s il.@semss IA stfeVt. Aete
ihe famils haa lived iof ahDai shfeR
months
The funeral was hNid al rjeasaut
alieg fhls afternoon The sermon
wae ty Rev wright d Cong regaf.91
a minister at Meridian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17

Farmers aye rejoicing owes tee
sight shower lais morning aeelar
Ing tbaf Ii IA Sust what was Needed
o bring tRe corn oui Of ihe ground
"A good shower Was reported all
through the south and eastern part
" the county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17
TIE WEATHER

New Ofieans
Ia April lT ~
nigl and Tues
DAY unsettled,
warmer Older
Tuesday, except
in southeast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-17
Enid. Preliminary Totals.
n la-rsa hnn ~ n.t-nl,ls IA l..e..a...a -.


McAIe1teF. preiimlnaFy f0tais.
Number ol establishments I&
CAPITAL y6ls 099
Cost ot materials used $4,000
Salaries and wages .. i3868y
Miscellaneous expenses s1 8e4
Value Of products ...+ asa can
Vahie added By maaufaci
nref lnrQiucts less cost
d materials ..... 21Gp
Bmnl0g
Number of .aiaYea ofie
Gals aa6 clerks 0
Average number of wags
eaEners employed during
he &eaf I8@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
THE CIRCUS COMING.
The Mighty Haag Shows Here On
Friday Aug. Is On Stehle's Lot.

The Mighty Haag Shows are in Hell
ena today, and the small boys, and the
large ones, too, are in their glory.
The Haag Shows are independent of
the trust, are absolutely free of the
obnoxious grating games, and in
every particular are clean and up-to-
date.
The parade at noon shows well, and
the menagerie is as rare as any seen
in this city. The tent was packed
with a well pleased audience this af-
ternoon, who only wish the Haag.
Shows would make Helena oftener.
A night performance will be given,
and those who come early will be the
ones to get the seats, for the Haag
Shows sell only their seating capacity.
Despite the threatening weather
many thousands witnessed the Haag
Show parade this morning and tent
full of pleased patrons testified their
approval of what proved to be one of
the best real circus performances wit
messed here in several years.-Twin
City Daily Sentinel, Winston-Salem,
N. G..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
PRICE ONE CENT.
JAMES W. OWENS INTERVIEWED
Candidate For State Senate Does Not
Believe In An Organization" To
Dictate Nominations Why
He Opposes Or. Wells.

Mr.. James w. Owens was asked to-
day how il was that he was opposing
the orgaization and DIR. Wells? He
replied that If DR.. Wells were candi-
date he would take Off his coat to
work for him. but while DR.. Wells has
received large pay from politics. he
has done more active charity work,
according to his means, than any other
five men combined in Anne Arundel
county, but Mr.. Owens does not recog-
niZe three Central Committeeman as
an organization in the election.
In 1909 the opposing forces were led
by Mr.. Nutwell and DIR. Wells. MIR.
Nutwell carried the Eighth district.
expected 20 carry the First and Fourth
districts. He lost the First district
by three votes and the Fourth district
by very narrow margin Had he
carried these districts, they would
have stood three for Nutwel and
three for Wells. and one holding the
balance of power, and the one holding
the balance of power, could have made
any other Central Committee that he
chose to. Hence, these committee
men are a committee by accident and
not strictly what should be termed
party organization with a right to
dictate nominations.
The Primary Election Law was en-
acted for the purpose Of having each
individual declare his choice, and
while these committeeman have the
right to declare their choice, re-
spectfully suggest that if it is not an
Organization" to dictate the nomi-
nations. Hence, recognize no such
thing as an organization in Anne
Arundel county, and believe in the
Democratic principles that the peo-
pie shouldrule. -
JAMES w. OWENS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
Workers To Awaken Spiritual In
terest.

The greatest religious movement
that has ever been presented to the
church in this country by the Men is the
Religious Movement which is being so
generally discussed all over the United
States at this time. The purpose of
this Movement is to awaken the spiri-
tual force of the present church mem
bers, and to bring into the church those
that are not now members.
Much discussion of church organiza-
tion has brought out the fact that
church members are not doing their
full duty in the communities in which
they live. This Movement will pre-
sent to the church organization var
ious forms of service such as missions,
social service, Bible study, boys
clubs, community extension and will
suggest ways of carrying on these diff
ferent branches of Christian work.
The headquarters of the Movement
are in New York. From this point
the large cities of the country are be-
ing organized. Baltimore has its
committee of one hundred which is
organizing the work in that city and
throughout Maryland. During the
next six months the campaign of prep
aration will be conducted in this com.
munity as the Baltimore Committee
are already at work on the local or.
ganization there. Throughout this
winter all the local churches will be
enthused with the spirit of this great
movment and the evangelistic force
which it carries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
TWO BEAUTIFUL RAINBOWS.
Yesterdays Striking Reminder OF God S
Covenant With Man.

During the heavy shower that visit
ed this section yesterday afternoon
two beautiful rainbows were plainly
visible in the eastern skies for some
time.
The sun was shining while it was
raining and the declining suns rays in
the West shone on the falling rain
drops in the East and the result was
the one large beautiful bow spanning
the heavens from end to end of the
horizon, while a second bow, probably
a reflection of the original, was clearly
discernible.
For the first time in long time
every one of the seven colors in the
rainbow was plainly visible. and the
red, orange, yellow, green, blue, in
digo and violet shone out in all theii
beautiful coloring against the soft
grays of declining evening sky. II
was vivid reminder of Gods GOV.
enant with man that the world shall
never again be destroyed by water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
~ ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
r..,,,r, jury So Rules In Cas-. .Of
Rr,ley Parker Who Was Killed
By James Weems.

,.s- hearing the evidence of those
~a~s eve-witnesses to the affair
..n as others who testified TO
f-..r5,v feeling which had al
,- .v--te8 between the two, a
1-.ra-'. Jury Of which Mr.. George
o-sT uas foreman, this morning gave
-.-l.rt that the recent shooting of
p-r.sy Parker by James Weems, was
entirely accidental.
Weaus who has been locked up
.,rs tta shooting which took place on
~5rrslag night. August 3, is colored
..r a7 was his victim. The killing
mq. done with q small cat rifle while
,ss men were skylarking, and after a
s-ia4fr. argument. at the home Of a
,.ranee near Camp Parole. After
.s. shooting Weems did all in his
,,,rer for the man he had shot, and
.f,er accompanying him to the Emer-
rapcv Hospital here, where he died
,rst as be was entering the institu-
lion. the man gave himself up to the
authorities Immediately.
After viewing the remains the
sorning following the shooting, the
,gry adjourned 10 today on account of
tta illness of one Of the witnesses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
POLICE CASE HEARD
Mayor Listens To Testimony In
Connection With Shooting OF
Mrs. Richard Stone.
NO DECISION YET.
Action OF Authorities Expected In Day
Or Two-Testimony Conflicting
AT Hearing.

The shooting of Mrs. Richard Stone
by Patrolman Thomas Jacobs, of the
City Police Force, while the latter
was attempting to re-arrest a sailor
who had resisted arrest, assaulted the
policeman and broken away, and out
of which has grown a suit for damages
against the municipality, was inves-
tigated yesterday afternoon.
After hearing the testimony in the
case, Mayor Strange, under whose
jurisdiction the City Code places the
administration of the affairs of the
Police Department, reserved his ac-
tion. When seen this morning Mayor
Strange said he would not render his
decision in the case today, or for
probably a day or two.
Mrs. Stone. at the time the stray
bullet from the pistol of the officer
struck her in the ankle, was sitting
on her own front porch after supper,
and had no thought of any such dan
ger. The testimony submitted yester-
day by those who complain of the
reckless use of his pistol by the Off
Ger, and by others who upheld his ac-
tion, was very conflicting.
Some of those testifying said that
the patrolman had declared with an
oath that he would get the man when
he shot, and these claimed, also, that
the shot had been fired point blank
straight at the fleeing sailor. That
he had shot directly at the man or
used any oaths was denied by Jacobs,
and the witnesses who testified for
him.
The case has created great deal of
controversy as to the rights of the
members of the Police Department to
use their revolvers in arresting law
breakers, and recalls the action of
Judge James R. Brashears in repri-
manding Patrolman Frank Smith, of
the City Force, for firing a number of
shots at colored man who had broken
arrest one night some months ago and
was fleeing down South street after
assaulting Officer Smith.
That the right of policemen to fire
at prisoners in the streets of the
city and thus endanger the lives of
many and all innocent citizens should
be strictly limited seems the univer-
sal demand of the residents of the
TOWN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
PLOT TO WRECK CANAL.
Anarchist Says He Was Sent To
Dynamite Gatun And Pedro Miguel
Locks.

A special cable despatch to the
New York Sun, under date Of August
Is, says:
Held in the Federal prison in the
Canal Zone is a man suspected of be-
inr an accomplice Of Prof. Ferrer, the
Barcelona anarchist executed in Spain.
The prisoner is said to be connected
with plot to dynamite the canal
works, assassinate Colonel Goethals,
and wreck the entire scheme for unit
ing the two oceans.
1T is believed that an organized
band of anarchists has been discov
cred among the Spanish workmen en-
ployed on the canal. The discovery
was made through the detention and
alleged confession Of laborer who
is believed to be Aquilino Lopez, a
Barcelona anarchist, who was impli-
Gated in the murder of priests, nuns
and other religious workers in Spain
two years ago.
An American priest at Culebra,
who is one of the official interpre-
ters Of the Canal Commission, gave
the information last week which led
20 the arrest of Lopez and several
other anarchists. The man supposed
to be Lopez said he was an anarchist
and that he had orders to come to
Panama TO disrupt the organization
and cause revolts among Spanish and
other laborers. 1t also is stated that
he admitted the existence of plots to
destroy the effectiveness of the canal
by dynamite exploded in the Gatun
and Pedro Miguel locks.
Lopez and others are imprisoned
pending q thorough investigation of
the priests's charges that they were
connected with the Barcelona out
RACES. If this connection be estblish-
ed they will be deported to Spain and
tried.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
DEATH OF MR.. KENT.
Member OF Old Maryland Family Dies
In Baltimore.

Mr.. Wilma L. Kent, a member OF
an old Maryland family, died in Bal
timore yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Kent was born in Washington, d. c.,
August 8, 1S46. His father was the
late De Witt Kent, who, for many
years, served in the Treasury Depart
ment
Mr.. Kent's paternal grandfather
was Joseph Kent, of Prince George s
county, who was Governor of Mary
and from 1926 to 1928. He also re-
presented this State in the United
States Senate for six years. On his
mothers side, Mr.. Kent was also
prominently connected. His mother
was a Miss Ballard, of the celebrated
Ballard family, which figured promi-
nently in the early naval history of
this nation. One of her brothers was
Commodore Henry Ballard. who served
for number of years on the old frig-
ate Constitution and died just before
the outbreak of the Civil War.
Mr.. Kent was educated in private
schools in Washington and at Harvard
University. At the close of Buchan-
ans administration his father lost his
Federal position and removed to Bell
field, his country place, this county.
Mr.. Kent lived there until twenty
three years ago, when he removed to
Baltimore and engaged in the commits
sion business.
Mr.. Kent was a family connection
of Mrs. Ogle Winchester, this city,
who was a Miss Kent, and |of Mrs.
Richard H. Green and the Misses Wal
ton, Francis street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16

+, Mrs. Thomas Wilson Smith, Miss
Esther Smith and Miss Maude Smith
have arrived at Arundel-on-the-B Bay
and are at Concord Cottage for some
weeks.
Miss Susie Courts is spending the
week with her father in Washington.
Mr.. Horace George and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schooley, who have been occupy
ing Umph Villa for the past three
weeks, have returned to Washington.
Master David Abbott, of Washing
ton, visited his grandparents at The
Gloucester Cottage this week at Arun-
del-on-the-Bay.
Miss Grace Forester, Miss Reta
Stein and Mr.. Harry Stein, of Balti-
more, who have been the guest of Miss
Elizabeth REIN have returned home.
DIR. Walter Rullman is practicing
physician at Long Branch Hospital,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leroy Glenn
son are at the Victoria Hotel, Broad
way, New York.
Mrs. E. d. Pusey, of North Caro-
lima, is visiting Mrs. Carl Hardy,
Murray Hill.
Miss Gray, daughter of Mrs. Fanny
Gray, of Randall Place, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pusey, in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Bacon and Miss Daisy Knack-
stedt have been visiting Pen Mar.
Mrs. John Basil, son and daughter.
are stopping at Pen Mar.
Among the Annapolitans enjoying
the mountain breezes at Pen Mar is
Mrs. Edgar Basil, of Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

The collier Caesar has arrived at
Charleston, the yacht Mayfower, at
Boston, the cruiser North Carolina, at
Portsmoth, n. H., the gunboat Mar
blehead, at Mare Island, the tenders
Castine and Severn, destroyers Smith,
Padding, Drayton, Perkins, Terry,
Trippe and Warrington and subma-
rines Grayling, Bonita, Salmon, Snap
per, Stingray and Tarpon, at Province
town. The submarine Octopus has
sailed from Newport for Sag Harbor
and the destroyer Ammen from New
port for Provincetown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
AT HAPPY CAMP"
Everybody Enjoyed Outing Party AT
HerVieux Heights On -The-Severn
"A Tented Village And Lots
NJ OF Fun.

a Jolly outing party broke cam,
Sunday at Hervieux Heights-on-the
Severn, after a happy vacation. Ev
erybody was happy in the camp, anC
1t was altogether a most congenia
party that pitched their tents on Jul,
30 on Hervieux Heights, one of the
most picturesque sights on the Severn
The camping party consisted of the
families Of Mrs. Small, Mrs. Quinn
and Mrs. Lutz, and in the number
were several young ladies and gentle.
men. There were five different tents,
The first tent was "Anomale" tent.
and occupied by young men; the sec.
ond tent was the Hospital tent.
Here Mr. Harry Newton was q pa.
tient, and most patient young man
he is. He had been sick for some time
prior to going into camp, but after be.
ing fed with candy by the young girls
in camp, he began to recuperate and
before the party broke camp had
gained ten pounds. Others occupying
the hospital tent were Messrs. James
Small, Jr., and Jimmie Lutz.
The third tent was the might
Owl" tent, occupied by young ladies.
and it got its name from the two oc-
cupants, Miss Louise Stehle and Ella
Small, who were continually asking
for matches to see 1.-THE circus" a
midnight performance. Tent A, was
styled the "Old Maids" tent, where
all was quiet and peaceful. Tent 5
was the" Sleep Tight" tent, and this
tent got it's name becase all of the
occupants who were yong men, slept
all through the music at all hours of
the night, and nothing disturbed
their slumbers.
One of the young men of the camp
decided to sleep outside the tent and
one night when a storm visited the
camp it struck him in his hammock
and he called for help. Mr.. James
Lutz, from the hospital tent, ran to
the rescue with a rain coat. The
hammock occupant was so dry" he
did not need one The whole camp
that night had an unexpected shower
bath.
The evenings during camp were
made pleasant in various ways. To
keep the mosquitoes away, old-fash-
ioned bonfires were lighted, and kept
burning for some time, while the
campers gathered around and sang
popular songs, played the banjo or
mandolin, and some enjoyed a game
of cards. On Friday night the young
ladies gave country dance. Harry
Spriggs' orchestra furnished the
music, and there were several visitors
from Annapolis. Ice cream, cake and
candy were served by the gentlemen.
On Sunday a delightful trip was
made to the Sand Banks on the "Sy-
phus, - owned by James Stehle. Mr..
and Mrs. Hervieux parted with the
campers with regret when the camp
broke Sunday. The chaperones were
Mrs. James T. Small, and Mrs. Annie
c. Quinn. In the camping party were
Miss Louise Watson, Miss Marie
Woolley, Miss Elizabeth Loose, of
Baltimore, who were guests of the
campers and Mrs. William Sullivan,
who spent Sunday at the camp Every
minute of the outing was thoroughly
enjoyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
candidacy of Henry B. Myers for
County Commissioner From
The Second District.

rs many Of my friends have asked me
.o become "a Candidate for Office of
,,SahiE Commissioner from the Second
'',,een District, I have decided TO do
,,' u elected / will give the Office my
,g'' attention for a good administration.
ae.V.,a submit NV name for the
s'",o'SeWent OF the Democratic Voters
.g n' we Urinary Election to he held on
'Ae 18th day of August. 1911.
'.--.1 HENRY B. MYERS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
AT PARK HEIGHTS.
Mr.. And Mrs. Walter Clark Entertain
House Party.

At their beautiful summer home.
Park Heights, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Clark have been entertaining the fol =
lowing house party: Miss Marguerite
and Miss George Simons, Miss Jennie
Aiken, Miss Lizzie Goebel, Mr.. Wal
ter Goebel, all of Baltimore; Mrs.
John Burroughs, of Harrisburg, Pa.
the Rev. George Barber and Miss
Edith Mauldrey, of Washington, and
Passed Midshipman Lysle w. Batten.
U. S. N, of the Louisiana, at
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark also entertained
a yachting party a few days ago and
the Baltimore choir who recently
sang at service at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
Off For Auto Trip.

DR.. j. Newton Gilbert, the popular
State Circle druggist, left Annapolis
this morning in his Ford Runabout for
an auto trip to the home of relatives
in Carroll county. Dr. Gilbert left
during the morning and after a brief
stop in Baltimore will proceed to I'm
iontown, where he will spend his va
cation of two weeks with relatives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Candidacy Of James A. Walton fOl
County Commissioner for Anne
Arundel County.

At the solicitation of many of my
Democratic friends of Anne Arundel
County, urging me to become a candi-
date for County Commissioner form the
Sixth Election District OF said County,
submit my name for the endorsement of
the Democratic Organization of said
County, and approval of the Democratic
voters of Anne Arundel County, at the
Primary Election to be held on the 29th.
day of August 1911. as candidate for
County Commissioner for Anne Arundel
County,
"A to so JAMES A. WALTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
Public Sale Tomorrow.

Mr.. Philip B. Cooper, owner, will
offer at public sale tomorrow at 10. 80
a. m. on the premises on Northwest
street, j. Roland Brady, auctioneer, in
the rear of the storage warehouse, the
stable and contents. For particulars
see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
Work Begun On New Magnet Theatre.

Work of remodeIing the New Mag
net Theatre, Main street, was begun
this morning. Since the fire at the
moving picture machine in the New
Magnet Theatre last spring the place
has been closed. 1t is now understood
that the work of reconstruction will
be pushed to completion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
Lest You Forget.

The dance to be given tonight by
the Garden Farms Improvement Asso-
citation promises to be a great success.
The dance will be given in the new
hall at West Annapolis. Go and enjoy
a pleasant evening. For particulars
see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
On The Road To Recovery.

Mrs. A. j. Quinn, who has been
seriously i'll of neuralgia of the
stomach for some weeks past, is much
improved, and on the road tor ecov-
cry. If Mrs. Quinn's condition con-
tinues to improve, she hopes to be
able to be in her work-rooms at her
modiste establishment, No. 81 West
street by next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
A Distinguished Foreign Visitor.

Miss Tuck, daughter of Judge Tuck,
of the international Court, of Egypt,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank H.
Stockett, Murray Hill Miss Tuck
will be here forsome time. Her dis
tinguished father is famous jurist
and an authority on international
affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Candidacy of Joseph H. Bells for
the State Senatorial Nomination.

At the request of many Democratic
Voters of Anne Arundel County, urging
me to become a candidate for the State
Senate, / submit my name for the en-
dorsement of the Democratic Organiza-
tion of said County, and the approval of
the Democratic Voters of Anne Arundel
County, at the Primary Election TO be
held on the twenty ninth day of August,
1911, as a candidate for State Senator
for Anne Arundel County.
j2Stt (Signedl JOSEPH II. BELLS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-16
A CARD.

THE ALLEGED ORGANIZATION,
have named a democratic ticket indicat-
ing the choice of said organization, and
all candidates not endorsed by the
organization are requested to meet in a
room at the Maryland Hotel on TUES
DAY. AUGUST 22ND, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
BY Request.
JAMES w. OWENS.
al6-4t Acting Secretary.