davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
Sept. 9th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
ELMER s. SPERRY
of Malta. Valley County, Montana,
who, OH June 23d, 1905, made
Homestead Entry, No. 1928, Serial
No. Ol6652, for Lots and 6, N q South
West Quarter Section "A. Town
ship 30 A., Range 20 e. M. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before b. w. Brockway, United
States Commissioner, in his office at
Malta, Montana, on the 10th day of
October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George j.. Partridge, Lyman
Barnes, Edward Person, Lee G. Ed
wards, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

Judge Rasch's resignation went
into effect at midnight last Saturday
and at that line he ceased to be I'm
tied States Judge of the distri, and
circuit courts of the district of Mon
tana. 1t is the opinion of many
that President Taft will not name a
successor to Rasch until Congress con-
venes i'm December.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19
A golden opportunity in Il golden
state-the right of suffrage secured
by the women of California.

Frank Gotch, worlds champion
wrestler, making his first appearance
since his defeat of Hackenschmidt
in Chicago, easily won from George
Padoubny of Russia, in straight falls
in 16 minutes and IS seconds for the
first fall and seven minutes for the
second, at Kansas City, Mo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

A bachelors reflection: "A woman
expects romance out of life and gets
housekeeping.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
OFFICIAL VOTE OF COUNTY
Slight Change From Figures Hereto
fore Published

The official returns of the Primary
Election in this county, as canvassed
by the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions on Friday, are published for the
benefit of the readers of The Capital.
The official figures do not show any
change in tn unofficial result of the
vote for the Gubernatorial candidates,
as published last week, Mr.. Gorman's
majority in the county being 649.
But there are number of changes in
the precinct vote for the candidates
for minor offices. as a result of the
official count.
Mr.. Bells majority over Mr.. Brady
for State Senator is more than / 900.
Mr.. Benjamin Watkins, Jr., candidate
for the Legislature, ran ahead of the
whole ticket, his total vote being
2,346. Mr.. Beard, for County Com
missioner, polled one vote less than
Mr.. Watkins.
Of the local candidates who entered
the fight independent of the organiza-
tion, Mr.. Elmer E. Parkinson, of An
napolis, for Commissioner, polled the
largest vote, 968. The figures afford
an interesting study, showing as they
do how the voters expressed personal
preference in many instances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
STATE CONVENTION
Both Parties Nominate Candidates For
State Officers And Adopt
Platform

Both the Democrats and Republi-
cans held their convention in Balti-
more today at noon. The Democrats
held their convention in the Auditor
ium, and the Republicans launched
their candidate from Albaughs.
The administration of Governor
Crothers was Endorsed, and the nomi-
nee of the dominant party was given
the unqualified endorsement of united
party.
The nominee of the Democratic
party for Governor was Hon. Arthur
Pue German, Jr., of Howard county,
and Emerson C. Harrington, of Cam
bridge, was nominated for Comptrol-
Ter.
The nominee of the Republican
party is Philips Lee Goldsborough, of
Cambridge; for Comptroller, John H.
Cunningham, of Carroll county: for
Acknowledgement, Morris A. Soper,
of Baltimore city. The following
were the delegates to the Democratic
convention from Anne Arundel county:
Mssrs. w. E. Crisp. Jr., Fifth dis
trict: Ernest Duvall, Annapolis, Sixth
district; S. ogle Tilghman, Second
district: James Bannon, Fourth dis
trict, and James E. Williams, Third
district.
The following were the delegates to
the Republican convention: Luther
A. Palmer, ]. Fletcher Bullen, Roy
c. Morgan, Harry 7. Lovely, William
H. Matthews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
SOUTH RIVER REGATTA
Arundels of Baltimore Entered Fol
Races on Friday And Saturday

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the holding of the first an
nual regatta of the South River Boat
Club tomorrow and Saturday. En-
trants from all over the State have
been secured and the number and kinds
of events are so varied that the affair
should prove interesting to both spec
tator and contestant.
The Arundel eight and the Arundel
four, of Baltimore, will participate in
the rowing events and the indications
are that the Aerials will also take part.
The Severn Boat Club, of Annapolis,
has entered two Shells. The rowing
will be held on Saturday, while the
motorboat, sail and novelty race, will
take place on both days.
The first race for cruisers will take
place Friday and will be ever 30
mile course. AS eight entrants have
already been received some close
finishes are expected and should de-
velop some clever work on the part of
the owners of the cruisers.
In the speedboat class it is expect
ed that there will be several fast
boats from Cambridge. South river
lies entirely in Anne Arundel county
and those desiring to go by rail may
do so by taking the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis electric cars to
Camp Parole Station, where transpor-
tation to the river will be provided by
the boat club. Racing starts at one
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
Chamber Of Commerce to Be Hosts OF
Anne Arundel Teachers Institute
AT Dance in College
Gymnasium

The first, and probably only; social
function of the week in honor of the
visiting teachers of the Anne Arundel
County Institute will be held this
evening, when dance in their honor
will be given at the gymnasium of St.
Johns College.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra of the Naval Academy Band.
Programs especially for the occasion
have been provided, and the commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce who
has the affair in charge, have spared
no effort or expense to make the dance
a great success. The Chamber of
Commerce is the host to the teachers.
The follwing are the receiving COM
mittee: DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Garner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winson G. Colt, Prof.
and Mrs. John Rippere, Lieut.. and
Mrs. r. E. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Feldmeyer, Mrs. Robert
Moss, Mrs. r. d. Tisdale, Mrs. Emma
Abbott Gage, Mrs. Thomas Linthi-
cum, Mrs. Ernest Duvall, Miss Flea
nor Drury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
A BIG TRANSACTION
Real Estate Deal In Anne Arundel In
wolves 1000 Acres

A real estate deal involving about
one thousand acres of land in Anne
Arundel county has just been made
public through the purchasers, Boil
giano, Skinner and Hermann.
The tract is situated near Annapolis
junction and extends for about one
mile on both sides of the Little Pa
tuxent river.
The purchase was made from the
Rose estate. About four hundred
acres are in farm lands and the bal
ance in timber. The price was about
$25, 900.
The transaction is one of the larg-
est of it's kind that has taken place in
that section of the county for some
time. While it is not definitely known
what the purchasers intend to do with
the tract it will be laid out into build
ing lots for development.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
SATURDAY NIGHTS SHOW
Great Show The Girl In The Taxi At
The Colonial Theatre

Miss Clara Joll, who portrays the
leading role in 1.-THE Girl in the
Taxi" coming to the Colonial Theatre
for an engagement of matinee and
night, beginning September 8, speaks
Interestingly of recent trip to Italy
comparing the natural scenery of that
country to its counterpart on the
stage She says:
when one wanders out along the
River there is something curiously,
hauntingly familiar about it all.
Those pretty villas, cream and lemon
and green, but most of all a sweet
rose pink, with windows painted on
the outside so naturally, you can't tell
which are painted and which are real
those white marble terraces and balus-
trades, with the vases and urns on
top, and the massed vines and shrub
berry hanging over, exactly as if ar
ranged by milliner-surely one has
seen all that before. Surely, surely,
if the leading man were to lean by
chance too hard against the corner of
that house it would shake. 1t is all
the dear old conventional stage set
ting.
There is the accustomed back
ground, the bold, rocky point crowned
with perfectly impossible castle ris-
ing out of a quite impossible sea the
white-sailed boat, obviously painted
boat upon a painted ocean, and on the
other side quaint little pink villages
climbing up ravines that run away
among the mountains with women
washing in the stream-it is all ex-
ceedingly stacy. One is likely to feel
wondering contempt at people who
will so copy from the stage until he
remembers it is the other way about
the stage has copied from them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
CITY POPULATION DEPLETED
Nearly Two Thousand Colored People
Off For Cambridge

When the steamer Louise left the
Colchester wharf this morning she
carried one of the largest colored ex-
cursions that ever left this town.
The coloerd population was depleted
by the number of 1000, as that many
went to Cambridge, Md, and scarcely
cook, housemaid, nurse or man-ser-
want is left in town to tell the tale.
Indeed, anybody coming to town
this morning or afternoon was obliged
to tote" his luggage, as there was
not boy in sight to do that service,
and but few to drive carriages.
No colored brother or sister desir-
ing to go on the excursion was left
behind, as the company carried all
who were on the wharf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
MANS IDENTITY REVEALED
John Kline of Baltimore The Man
Whose Body Was Found in
School House

1t became known today through Mr.
James Brady, superintendent of the
Water Works, that the man whose
body was found on Tuesday morning
in Lusby's School house, was John
Kline, of Baltimore.
The man was seen by Leonard Hop
kins on Sunday night and told Mr..
Hopkins his name. He also said he
was from Baltimore. but did not give
any further particulars as TO himself.
The man then seemed to be in very bad
shape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07

Mrs. Annie Carr sent 81 to the Ca
pital Office this morning for the Mer.
chant family on West street. The
family is grateful for the several
donations that have come through
this Office the past few days. The
old man is 81 years old, is willing to
work, but because of his age and in
firrnities, he is incapacitated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
Walked To Annapolis

Edmund H. Leader and G. Clarence
Graner, young Baltimoreans, walked
to this city from Baltimore. The feat
was accomplished just for the glory Of
it. The young men started from a
newspaper Office in Baltimore. Many
long walks have been taken before this
event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
Night Firing by BattIeship

With two additional targets towed
out yesterday by the naval collier Lee
banon, the ships of the Atlantic feet,
under Rear Admiral Osterhaus, con-
tinued their long range battle practice
on the Southern drill grounds. -
There was smooth sea. Night firing
was again engaged in and the booming
of guns sounded over the lower Vir-
ginia Coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
Out of Commission

The Iowa, Indiana and the Massa-
chusetts were placed in reserve at the
navy yard, Philadelphia, September /.
They are the three battleships of the
summer squadron that made the cruise
with the midshipmen to foreign wa
tiers covering $1,000 miles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
HANDSOME HOME COMPLETED.
Contractor Harvieux's Work Bears In
spectiOn

Contractor p. +. Hervieux today
turned over to Henry Smart, the
owner, the handsome cottage com
pleted on Green street. Mr.. Smart
thinking so we'll of his business re-
lations with Mr.. Hervieux, has de-
cided to open the house for inspe c.
ton Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
September 8, and 10, to the public,
feeling satisfied with the work it will
give others chance to think with him
well of Contractor HerVieux.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
OFFERS BOYER A JOB
Manager Of Colonial Theatre Offered
Presidency Of Texas League
Baseball Club

Charles w. Boyer. proprietor of the
Colonial Theatre, this city, the Boyer
theatres in Hagerstown, Martinsburg,
Hanover, formerly president of the
South Atlantic Baseball League, is in
receipt of a telegram offering him the
presidency of the Texas League of
Baseball Clubs at a salary of 81, 500
per year. Mr.. Boyer states that for
business reasons he will decline the
offer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
Died

COLBERT. AT Altoona. Pa, on Sep
TENDER 4, CARRIE COLBERT,
wife of William Colbert, and daugh-
ter of Emily Addison.
sRemains will be brought to Anna
polls and the funeral will take place
tomorrow, August 8, at 3 p. m. from
Asbury M. e. Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07

Mrs. B. A. Welch will open a
school for few pupils at her resi-
dence 266 King Georgestreet, October
/, 1911. adv. Aug. 22tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07

pHrA house is a good investment.
whether you live in it, or rent it to 9TH
ers. We have some genuine bargains.
Gould & Lee. Church Circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
ABIGAIL:

ABIGAIL:
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour
You can't md better. Don't try. MARINA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07

EouNn-LARGE BUNCH .t
KEYS. owner can htl. ann. 'A'laa.
ing property at this oH.r. ..E 10y pro,
this advertisements. " gay me so.
Nm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
NOTICE.
. FOR RENT

DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSE
near Naval Academy. Possession Octo-
Der LIST.
E. w. IGLEHART,
s'm School Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07

nor sAT.E-Two FRAME Ho o,. sd5oai :
Eoa ~ 9 Fast ana Martin SIS. bo cloI5 vsis-
by % N IT. tag rooms con gas, hot and tG4OMiEs W.
All modern conyenlel0' ai'u
OWENS. ----- -.,,pg.
EoR SALE "A RI -iaES6itlon. C5s'r
Il WRITER. In per4ret w. TIL
A - L. al nlLIet-. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
CORNELL HOPES To-
DOWN PENN WHEN
THEY MEET AGAIN
Ithacans Defeat Michigan
by Single Touchdown in
Punting Battle. .....,.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 12-Now that
Michigans much-vaunted eleven has
been defeated, though by the small
score of 6 to 0, Cornell looks forward to
winning from Pennsylvania on Thanks
giving. The Ithacans played the VOL
verines off their feet in the first half
Of yesterdays game and then put on the
finishing touches in the last half.
The first half was a punting duel be-
tween Thompson, OF Michigan. and But
Ter, of Cornell. Thompson had the
wind at his back, but this gave him only
a slight advantage over the Cornellian.
Picard, Michigan's quarterback, ran the
ball back several times for long gains,
but the attack of the wolverines was
not strong enough to admit OF their get
ting Into Cornelrs territory.
Beginning with the third quarter,
however, Cornell changed its tactics and
began blowing through the Michigan
line. Suddenly Butler. with the high
wind at his back, punted almost to
Michigan's goal line. There was a
tumble and It was Cornells ball
Another tumble this time by Underhill
gave the ball to Michigan.
Thompson, behind his goal line, pre-
pared to kick. Captain Munk broke
through. blocked the kick and sent the
ball bounding OFF toward the right
Fritz, the little Cornell end, promptly
fell on the ball for touchdown. After
that the ball was in Michigan territory
almost all the time.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
GLOOM At HARVARD
WHEN CARLISLE IS
EASILY THE WINNER
Jim Thorpe Hero of Victory
\ With Four Fine
Field Goals.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 12.-Thers
is gloom at Harvard today. After
plainly showing their superiority over
the Crimson Substitutes for three
periods, Carllsle's eleven soundly ad-
ministered trouncing to the Harvard
veterans in the last quarter. defeating
the sons of John Harvard to the tune
of is to Is. Dartmouth is expected to
have a chance to win next Saturday in
the Stadium. -
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle's great half
back, was the star Of the contest. kick
Ing four field goals, one in each period.
Each was beautiful to see, Arcasa
holding the leather for him. making
each a goal from placement.
Arcasa scored the Indians lone touch
down, following a march down the field
for seventy Yards. Criss- rosses.
straight nne-plunges by Powell and
slintackle plays by Arcasa and Thorpe,
brought the ball over the Crimson goal
line.
In the last quarter Harvsrd's veterans
went into the game but they could not
prevent the Indians from reaching
Harvards 4o-yard line. Jim Thorpe
booted his fourth field goal with con-
summate ease.
Harvard's touchdowns came on fiukcs
The first resulted from an Indian
tumble and the second came when
Storer blocked a kick and. getting the
leather. ran forty yards for touch
down
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
NAVY LACKS GOOD
BACKF|ELD MEN TO
REPLACE VETERANS
Coaches Fear No Substitutes
Will Be Available for
Army.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 12.-Though
the score of 80 to made yes
terday by the Naval Academy against
the University Of West Virginia looks
good to It's friends. those who are quail
fed to criticise the work of the local
team are by no means pleased with the
present situation. The line is powerful
and well trained. and there is Captain
Dalton and one or two available backs
of some promise. These, with Dalton's
tremendous kicking ability, are the big
assets of the Navy team.
On the other hand. the fact that so
many of the principal backfield candi-
dates are not in shape for a hard
game Is very unsettling, and a big
drawback in developing the mutual re-
lance and understanding which is 80
essential for consistent work behind the
line.
Dalton was the only regular in the
Navy back field yesterday who had
more than a few days practice In his
position. With both Sowell and Leonard
incapacitated, Gilchrist had to be called
from right end to quarterback. He did
very well under the circumstances, but
is slow In handling the ball, and docs
not help the runner to any extent. For
drives into line with the ball he is eX-
cellent.
The injury TO Nichols, who has shown
up so well as a lodging and end run
ming half Is very much regretted.
Nichols has lame shoulder, and very
sore lnstep' and may not get in the
game for a week.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
Bliss Electrical
Easy for Catholics

Catholic University had things very
much their own way in yesterdays
game with the eleven of Bliss Electrical
School, the former winning by Al to o.
The forward pass was executed with
much success by the Brooklanders. and
heavy gains resulted from the use of
that play. Within a minute after the
commencement of the game Butler re-
ceived a forward pass from Clancy
and went down the field into Bliss ter
ritory for seventy-hve yards which net
ted a touchdown. An entirely new line
up was sent into the fray by Coach
McDade, after which Bliss held the
Catholic team to fewer scores.
Blewitt Catholic University's back
field, did much aggressive work for the
Red and Black. Long gains were effect
ed by the speedy work of this quartet of
huskies,
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
READY
FOR HILLTOPPERS
Working Under Wraps, Yanceys Lads Defeat Johns
Hopkins "a to Coach Nielsen Impressed With
Showing of Old Dominion Team.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. l2.--Virsinia
Is ready for Georgetown. The oxbibl-
tion OF the Orange and Blue football
warriors. working uneer leash and
yet defeating Johns Hopkins by a score
of "a to 0. shows that the Washington
Hilltoppers will have to travel last to
v in from Yancey's lads.
Virginia did not show her hand IN
the contest, being content with old
fashioned football from beginning to
end. Todd, Yaeger, and Goodhue swept
around Hopkins ends in bewilderiny
fashion. and plunges into the line were
always good for long gains. Todd was
the star of the Virginia back field, his
broken field running being brilliant.
Coach Nielsen, of Georgetown, wit
nessed the game. and declined to talk
after the final whistle had sounded. He
seemed much impressed by the Virginia
eleven.
Hopkins. minus it's great line -plunging
fullback. Bridgeman. could make little
gain through Virginia's line. and its de-
fense crumpled like tissue paper before
the speedy rushing of the Old Dominion
lacks.
Virginia's line, especially Carter. the
heavyweight guard, was too powerful
for its oppor ents, and the great lift in
the charge swept the Hopkins wards
off their feet and allowed the bat ks to
rlow ahead for as much as twenty
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
BUCKNELL WHIPPED,
BUT SCORES FIRST
POINTS ON ARMY
Touchdown Made by Cook
Within Two Minutes
After Start.

WEST POINT. Nov. 12.-Aithough
Army defeated Bucknell by 20 to 2. the
latter eleven has the distinction Of hav-
ing scored the first point against the
Cadets this year. The West Pointers
had hoped to have an unblemished re-
cord with which to go up against Navy.
but the Pennsylvanians broke the
charm.
Within two minutes after play COM
menced. Cook. the Army right end, ran
forty-fve yards for the first touchdown.
The other Army scores came in the first
two periods, after which a practically new
lineup went in against Bucknell. The
latter held their own in the last half
against the substitutes.
An on-side kick from the +0-yard line
was fumbled frequently by both teams,
Silbery finally fell on the ball as 1t
crossed the goal line.
Probably the feature of yesterday $
game was a fifty-five yard run through
the entire Bucknell team, by MacDon-
aid. for a touchdown. This added the
final score for Navy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-12
YALE, VICTOR OVER
BROWN, PREPARING
TO BATTLE TIGERS
Ellis Always Masters of
Brunonians and Win
by IS to o.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. No. l2.-Yale
feels better now, after walloping Brown
to the tune of Is to O. and will lay it's
plans for humbl.ng Princeton next Sat-
urday on Yale Field. A touchdown
and three field goals suffced to defeat
the Brunonians. who never had a
chance to score.
Walter Camp, jr, was Yale's bright
est star. tearing himself loose several
times for long runs, ripping great holes
in the Brown line, and plungtng through
for the Els lone touchdown. His tack
ling and general play was excellent.
Yale was aggressive throughout,
never allowing Brown to get together.
Splendid interference brought gains on
the wings. and sturdy -lipe-plungins
gained many yards for Yale. Twice
Brown held for downs under the shadow
of its goal, once on the, goal line and
once on the 5-yard line.-
The Eli ends outclassed their oppO-
nents. going down the field and keeping
Sprackling from running the ball back
for more than few yards. Arthur
Howe's kicking was superb, and he
dropped two field goals.
Browns forward pass worked twice,
fooling Yale's secondary defense, but
the Providence teams attack was toe
weak to admit of farther gaining.