davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27
WHAT TO DO WITH MEXICO.

Madero does not soon bring ORDER ont If
The chaos into which his country Is plunged why
would 1t not be well TO propose what K already
being done in China?
There Great Britain United States. japan ana
some other powers have details from their, armies
landed there to keep the peace and steady tbe
new goVernnnt until it can stand Oh i'll feet
Mexico owes large amounts 10 Great Britain
France, Germany and the United States or 81
least citizens of all those countries have made
heavy investment there The United States can
not assume the debts due the other powers. and
neither can our country always stand in the way
OF those counties insisting upon an adjustment
suppose the proposition were made for the
three countries to intervene and stop the disor-
der unless a settlement can be made in the near
future Wonld not that have the effect Of Quiet
ing those reyoutionistsg
The news from Mexico is that trade i pros
trate and all the industries hating III their very
tracks
It looks though there would not Be food
enough raised this year to feed the people Of
that republic
Those malcontents down there should be com
PEELED to stop their foolishnesS and permit the
people TO pick up their raveed industries and to
weave them back into fabrics of industry and
peace.-Goodwn Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27

tion the rule among them Is To preach a doctrine
winch IN is nakednesS assumes that if a man or
company is rich he must have obtained thai
wealth dishonesty. must have taken it in a cor
rupt way from the poor
Most of these candidates assume that the
courts the last refuge of a trusting people are
So many of them corrupt that the law should
be changed, 50 that the people may Judge wheth-
or they probably are corrupt or not, aud be
gwen the power 10 unSeat the judges al viii
IhiS has been gong on for a long time: dur
ing the past six years the statement has been
repeatedly, almost constantly dinned into the
people : ears that dishonesty among an officials
nation state and city, Is the rule not the ex
ception.
The natural result IS becoming more and more
manifest daily Courts are no longer reversed
as they formerly were; employees are no longer
as faithful-as a rue-as they formerly were
crime and general lawleSsness are increasing a.
never was seen before fendiSh crimes of ali
grades are reported every mornng-the needed
discipline Is passing away: and the LOYALTY Of the
people to the free government Of their country
Is i, apparently growing less and less every dav.
mere Is quick lmpatience at any form of re-
Siralni, no matter how necessary it may be-
The situation IN Mexico fills us with coptemnt
and We point TO the warning faction there AZ H.
people incapable Of self-government
but have we very much right to assume Su
periorlty over them. How far are we removed
from Ike criticism! How long can i race If
demagogues 90 around and tell people daily
tnat they are beng oppressed and robbed bv the
rleh men and rich combines Of the country. IN
III some leader Will rise up and choose the Alexi-
can plan to get what he Will call justice. when.
ia truth, II will be revenge only that he will
strike Tor, even though he will have no one II
blame save himself and that will be for
miSspent life
And # under the reading our free govern
ment Is over oyerthrown the inscription over IL
remains, il honestly written. viii read like This
Died from Too many blessings. and from
poison distilled from the gall OF partisan dema
Goodwin Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27
THE ONLY ONE.

When the colonel by his candidacy saws II
effect that he was forced to run. which +, Tut
another way Of saving that no one else will 6ll
the requirements Of The office one Is reminded Of
the story that North cote told Of the foolish beIl
ringer of Plymouth
He was proud Of his ringing and the boys vef,
loved to Jolly him about his foble would oct him
INTO the belfry and ask Well now John how
many good ringers are there IN Plymouth ~
Two. he would answer without any hesitation
Aye, indeed. and who are they IN .Whv ersf
mere myself. that One. and and We'll
who is the other. John WHY there -aes1
can think Of any other hut myself by
~--- --
It takes nine tailor> 10 make man TIT
one political mistake can break him
good husband 5 always lonesome when b. IS
away from home-a bad one never,
Som, men never appreciate the.- helpmaia a..
ill after the divoree is granted
Teddy thew his hat "a ihe rue but is lsaas
VIII not help him recover g.
re'lay ye!l. for e,aar. d,al VS. r.6ra +
give opc o. Taft
a has. drum make. a De Of na,.e BOD !, daa4
le.t r,peris Indicate 'ha' nrs'her Ra, /. aH
a a.e va. .a ball BE- bssaets g.
.he VIII aHl1 ~
,htrmaaai nI.hse ahsa tuau paa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27

~. s.9 2. go. aa'l.e - 9 ~ -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-27
THE ENEMIES OF NATIVE LAND.

There arr eight ~ ten pronounced eandi.g,t..
ieF ihe eHiee q president 80 The United state.
thfft HFs uiarr than as many more who -, prn,
W. thal ihe lightning viii strike II their fnmt,
a'f nalehlnrhoed Tho shihholeih II nearly y,
~ "ne q them = Ia substance thar hl. ta.le
, mus g sdopted Zoe until t IS The poor IL thr
iaaa are hai The prey ~ the grafters Ia ad,li
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
Mr.. PARLETT A BENEDICT.
Takes Miss Lille E. StotIer for His Bride
Quiet Home Ceremony.

Miss Lille E. Stotler, daughter of
Mrs. Dora King-Stotler. of 1907 Ed
mundson avenue, Baltimore, Nd,
and Mr.. George w. Parlett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Parlett, this
city. we're married at o'clock this
afternoon at the residence Of the
brides mother.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Marcellus Karcher, of All Hail
lows Parish, this county, and the
wedding march was played by Miss
Lillian N. Carr, Mayo, Md. The
bride wore a travelling suit of navy
blue chiffon. broadcloth, and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Parlett left for a trip to- Virginia.
After December ] they will reside at
% Randall street, this city. Among
those pre- sent from Annapolis were
Mr.. and Mrs. David 0. Parlett, par
ents of the groom.
The bride has been one of the
teachers in the Annapolis public
school since September last, having
formerly been successful teacher in
the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
LIEUT.. ELLYSON TAKES BRIDE.
Wedding Of Navy Aviator iu New York
Last Friday Was Surprise to
Friends.

Without taking either members OF
his family or close personal friends
into confidence as to the plans, Lieut..
Theodore G. Ellyson, crack aviator
of the naval corps, married on
Friday last Miss Helen Mildred
Glenn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Glenu, of New York.
Announcement of the wedding has
just been made, and it came as a
keen surprise to the family and
friends of she young couple. The
announcement was made on the eve
of Lieutenant Ellyson's departure
for the Curtiss hydroplane factory
at Hammondsport
Lieutenant Ellyson was the first
officer in the navy to be trained as an
aviator. Prior to that he had been
in the submarine service. He has
made a large number of successful
fiighs. Up to November his flights
had totaled 200, aggregating 2,227
miles, and carrying Ill passengers.
In company with Lieutenant Tow
ers almost year ago he flew from
Hampton Roads, Va, to this city and
return, distance of more than 14O
miles, the longest hydroaeroplane trip
on record up to date, with the excep-
tion of the S20-mile trip just made
down the Mississippi by Antony JAN
nus, Washington aviator.
Lieutenant Ellyson has been one of
the constant experimenters in the de-
velopment of navy flying, and recently
made the first successful trial of the
compressed-air catapult for launch
ing aeroplsnes from the decks of wal.
ships.
Lieutenant Ellyson did not even
take his friends in the Navy Depart.
ment into his confidence. He has
gone to Hammondsport to inspect the
new aeroboat that Glenn Curtiss is
building for the navy, and probably
will briag it back with him. He was
sent telegram of congratulation last
| night by Capt. W. /. Chambers, his
immediate chief in naval aviation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
PLEBES EASILY BEAT
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM
Pile Up Big Score Of 3S to 0 On
CatonsviIle.
VARSITY IN WORKING HARD.
West Point Cadets Too Putting in
Some Heavy Licks in Preparation
(. for Franklin Field Affair.

Catonsville Country Club, of Balti-
more, proved easy picking for the
Plebes or fourth class midshipmen' s
football team in the game yesterday
afternoon. The young sailor lads
piled up a score of 3S points and pre-
vented their opponents from scoring.
In fact, the Country Club lads at
no time showed signs of becoming
dangerous and failed to get within
scoring distance. The sailor boys
forced the fighting for the greater
part of the game and the visitors
could not cope with the heavy on
slaught by the middies. The middies
held an equal advantage in beth
halves. Three touchdowns were
scored in each. Ballou, Durgin, Ken
worthy did the bulk of the ground
gaining for Navy.
Secret practice for the Varsity
squad was again employed Yesterday.
the time being devoted to plenty of
good, hard football, as we'll as to a
number of new plays which will be
used against the Army eleven. Not
only is it recognized that the whole
tea m needs plenty of hard work to
get it into shape by the end of next
week, but there are several positions
somewhat unsettled, with a number Of
candidates fighting it out.
Neither tackle is actually settled,
though Hall and Ralston have fairly
strong holds on the places. Vaughan,
Redman and Latimore are still possi-
bilities. Walker and Perry are both
strong contenders for the center
place. Walker has more experience,
but Perry is heavier and has shown
much Improvement recently.
Barring accident, the final arrange
ment of the backfeld is almost GER
tain to be; Quarterback, Captain
Rodes; halfbacks, Leonard and Nc
Reavy; fullback, H. Harrison. How
ever, Captain Rodes has not been
able to play through many whole
games this year, and the necessity of
having good substitutes for the
pivotal position are recognized
Nichols and Miles are being given
much attention in this connection,
while the best halfback substitutes
are ook, Alexander, Bates and Fail
ing.
The regulars and scrubs of he Army
team battled for thirty-five minutes
yesterday without scoring Most
everybody on the squad g1t chance
in the practice. The regulars got a
thorough tryout IN the defensive.
and they showed up better in this
department of the game than on the
offensive. Hobbs did no scrimmag-
ing. but had long punting drill,
ONE of his kicks averaging so yards.
Herecker and Pritchett were also
given Individual coaching in kicking,
md the linemen were sent down un-
der the kicks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
SOLD BEER AT LAUREL TRACK
John H. Selling Adjudged Guilty in
Circuit Court and is Assessed
Heavy Fines.

Convicted in two cases or viol ating
the local option laws of the Fourth
district of the county. John H.
Selling, young white man was yes
terdy assessed fines of $125 and $50
and costs, respe ctively, by Judge Bra
shears in the Circuit Court.
The offenses were committed at
the laurel race track course the
grounds of the Maryland State Fair
Association. Selling was indicted for
the sale Of beer of the standard
grades and witnesses told of having
purchased drinks from Selling giving
the name of the brands. The defense
set up as plea that the article dis
pensed by him was what is known as
MEADE" soft drink.
After administering a severe repri-
mand Judge iBrashears yesterday
granted parole to Harrison Dobson 3
young colored man of this city, who
was adjudged guilty of assaulting 8
woman of his race. Dobson is the sor
of Perry Dobson, respectable color.
ed man, and il seems that the young
ster has several times been led int
bad company. 1t is understood thai
Dobson will seek employment out Of
the State.
Henry Swabs was acquitted of the
charge of violating the local optior
law by jury in the Court today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
DINNER AT SOUTH RIVER CLUB
Fine Weather Prevailed for Gathering
Of Members for the November
Feast.

Taking advantage of the ideal
weather conditions of today, a num-
Der of the members OF the old South
River Club today drove to the hi =
torio clubhouse near All Hallow's p r.
ish, in the First district, and enjoyed
the November dinner as the guests
of MIR. w. NJ. Holladay, editor of the
Advertiser-Republican, who was the
serving member this time.
The membership OF the club.
which is one of the oldest social
organizations of its kind. is limit 4
to twenty-four. The dinners. If
which there are four each year, are
served by the members in turn. In
addition to tOday's feast, IL was ex-
pected that business meeting
would be held at which two vacan-
cies caused by delth in the last
few months would be filed
The deaths among the membership
were those of Mr.. John Writ Randall
and Richard~B. Sellman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
FUNERAL OF MAJOR ]. c. PORTER
Body of Former Volunteer Soldier Laid
Away With Military HOnors This
Afternoon.

Marching to the music of the fife
and drum. detachment of Com
pany NJ, the local organization of
the First Infentry, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, formed the military
escort at the funeral this afternoon
of the late Major James C. Porter,
which took place from the Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The services were attended by
many prominent citizens of Annap-
lis, and the body of Major Porter,
who had spent many years of his
life in the militia of the State, in
cluding volunteer service during the
Spanish American war, was laid
away in the family lot in the city
cemetery. Many of the members OF
the old Governors Guards, the
term by which the local militia was
then known, and from a private in
the ranks of which Major Porter
rose to the captaincy, also attended
the funeral.
And it was peculiarly appropriate
that the old volunteer soldier
should be borne to his final reating
place by the simple, but martial
strains of the oldtime music-a fife
and drum played by Messrs. Will
lam II. Bealer and William F. Min
nick, both of whom belonged to the
old Governors Guards.
The funeral cortege formed at the
late residence of Major Porter, on
Shipwright street, and from there
proceeded to the church on MARYLAND
avenue, where TIE funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Alexander
Bielaski, the pastor, who also Off
ciated at the burial service at the
cemetery. Major Porter had for many
years been a member of Maryland
Avenue Church, and one of its class
leaders.
Members of the Chesapeake Tribe,
Improved Order Of Red Men, and OF
the Masonic Fraternity, to both oi
which Major Porter had belonged
marched to the cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21

The State Lunacy Commission of
Maryland on November 1S commits
STONED Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage. Of
this city, Visitor 10 the County
Home of Anne Arundel County. .
The commission is signed by Hugh
H. Young, president of the State
Lunacy Commission, and A. p. Her
ring secretary. Mrs cage succeeds
Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway who re-
Gently resigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
POST. GRAD. SCHOOLS
SOON TO Be STARTED
Special Courses for Young Naval
Officers in 4 Branches.
DEPARTMENT APPROVES PLAN.
superintendent Gibbons to be Executive
Head and Lieut.. Com. Morton,
Dean Of Instructors.

The Naval Academy authorities
have been formally advised of the
Navy Departments approval Of the
plans for establishing everal addi-
tional postgraduate courses of study
at the Academy.
The details of the scheme have
been fully explained in Ths Capital.
1t includes the establishment of post
graduate schools of navigation, sea-
manship, ordinance and electrical en-
gineering, which, with the marine en-
gineering school that has been in
operation for three years, will make
five postgraduate courses, and the
bringing to the Academy of large
number of additional officers.
The extension of the postgraduate
course of study is the result of plans
laid down some time ago by Superin-
tendent Gibbons, and by virtue Of his
position, he will become the execu-
tive head of the department. Lieut..
Commander James p. Morton, head of
the engineering school, will become
the dean of the corps of instructors.
The postgraduate study is designed
to give the younger officers a wider
knowledge in the several branches.
1t is stated by the officials at the
Academy that preliminary prepara-
tions for the organization of the
schools are now under way, but that
they will not be established until the
end of the present half term in Feb
ruary.
Neither the heads of the different
apartments, nor the officers who will
comprise the classes to take the
course have as yet been designated by
the Navy Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21

Commander George w. Logan, com
mandant of midshipmen, and Mrs.
Logan, were host and hostess last
night at dinner given at their resi-
dence in the Naval Academy in honor
of Superintendent and Mrs. John II.
Gibbons.
aECovers were laid for ten. The other
guests were Pay Inspector and Mrs.
George Mem. Ramsay. Commander
and Mrs. G. H. Burhage, Mrs. An
drews and Lieut.. AdoIphus Andrews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
ARMY-NAvY CAME.
Capital to Receive Returns at This
Office.

On Saturday November 80 the day OF
the Army-Navy football game, the
Evening Capital has made arrange
ments to receive returns direct from
Franklin Field, Philadelphia and Eto
publish full account of the game in
the evenings edition of this paper.
The Capital will have a special re-
preventative at the field, direct wire
in this Office, no messages being re-
layed and this paper will be in q posi-
tion TO give out the news of the game
for the benefit of the stay at homes
almost-as soon as the plays are made
on the field. The news of the. game
will be bulletined ia front of this office
Saturday Nov. 30 for the benefit OF the
general public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
LOW PRICES OFFERED
FOR STATE ROAD LOAN
So The Board Of Public Works
WithOIds Issue Of $1,000, 900.
MANY BIDS SUBMITTED.
But Officials, Disappointed, Determine
to Re-Advertise Sale for jan
uaTy2.

Because of the unsatisfactory
offers, the Board of Public Works, in
session here this afternoon. declined
to float the additional $1,000, 600
road bonds, which had been adver-
tised for sale and fol which bids were
opened today.
There was not a single bid above,
and only one, at par. The latter was
that of Frederic w. Spraemer, of
Baltimore, who desired to buy SIS, 600
of the bonds. The firm of Alexander
Brown & Sons, of Baltimore, offered
fiat bid of 9743 for all or any part
of the issue, and nong the number
of other bids received. there were a
few higher bids for small INSTALL
ments of the bonds.
The Governor, Treasurer Vandi-
yer and Comptroller Harrington, who
comprises the Board, conferred for an
hour, after which it was announced
that the bonds would be re-adver-
tised for sale on January 2. Here is
the complete list of bidders and
their bids:
Frederick w. Spraemer, Jr., of
Baltimore, par for $4,000; Townsend,
Scott & Sons, 99.012, 9S. SO and SO. 04,
each for $40, 700 Alexander Brown
& Sons, 97.43 and interest for the
whole or any part of the issue; 81. 33
and interest for all OF any, part of
$500, COO; 97.2S and interest for all
or any part Of $500, 600; 97.I8 for
all or any part of s20G, 600, and
9703 for all or any part of $500, 900.
Esterbrook & Co., $685. and interest
for all Or none; Robert Garrett &
Sons, 98 for $4,000; j. L. Wilson,
Jr. & Co., $685. and interest for
$25, 900: 1928 and interest, for
$26, 900; Strother, Brogden & Co, ,9S.
and interest for $1,000; Hambleton
& Co.. 81 3.4 for $4,000; 98.Ol and
interest for $4,000: 97S3 and in
terest for $4,000; 97.62 and inter.
est for $40, 900; 97.41 and interest
for $40, 900. 1922 ahd interest for
S26, 900.
Kean, Taylor & Co., 1882 and
interest for $25. 900; $500 and inter-
est for $25, 600; 97.52, and interest
for $50. 600; 97.02 and interest for
500, 900; Nelson Cook & Co., 90. 81
and interest for $4,000 96.61 and
interest for 500, 600: 96.A1 and in
terest for 500, ,0J0; 1921 and inter-
est for $3.50, 900; Harris Forbes &
Go. 96.92 for all or any part of the
issue; Watson and Presprich and
Adams & Co., 17.07 and interest for
all or any part.
The last 100000 loan that was
foatsd by the Board of Public Works
brought gratifying returns, most of
the issue having been sold at figures
above par.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED.
WOrkingmen's Building and Loan As
socialion Choose Governing Body.

AT the annual meeting of the
stockbolders or the Annapolis Work
ingmen's Building and Loan Associa-
tion. held last night, the following
hoard Of directors was elected:
/. II. Rehn, l.. j. M. Boyd, Henry
Westphal, George w. Wilcox, VIM.
G.. Brewer, George T. Feldmeyer,
r. M. Leitch, Martin NJ. Smith, J.
n Musterman, K. L. Werntz.
The officers Of the Association are
the following gentlemen: l.. II.
Rehn. president; L j. NJ. Boyd, vice
president: F. J. Quinn. secretary; /;
Chas. G. FeIdmeyer, treasurer and
assistant secretary; Frank H. Stock
1T. solicitor; George w. Wilcox,
auditor
This Building and Loan Association
is one II the oldest established in the
city and is on a firm basis, and has
the confidence Of the people. The
outlook is encouraging.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
No Paper Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov
ember q, being legal holiday, and
one of the four days on which this pa
per suspends publication, there will be
no paper published from this office on
that day. To give the Office force !
rest and cause for thankfulnegs. the
Capital asks the indulgence of its ad-
yertisers, subscribers and the general
public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21

Tomorrow evening. November %.
Mr. Hobbun T. Yokoyama, of Japan,
will give an illustrated lecture at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
State Circle. The lecture will be
illustrated by one hundred beautiful
slides Of Japan, which is the SUBJ
ject of the evening. The admission
is priced at Is cents. See ad. IN
another colum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
THANKSGIVING Eve Hon.

An official dance will be given by
the midshipmen OF the Naval AcaC :
e.ny on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday
next, November q, in lieu of the reg
ularly scheduled official hops usual
on that holiday occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
Change Of Residence.

AIR. and Mrs. John w. Kellette. for.
mer well-known residents of this city,
have moved to No. 81 Morris street.
New Rochelle, N. Y. after an eight.
teen months residence at Madison n.
]. Mr.. kellette is employed by the
Evening Standard as machinist-opera
tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
GERMAN CLASS.

Saturday Morning, 10 to IL o'clock,
Miss Hedwig Schaefer. erma a n
Reading, Writing and Speaking. -
In Sunday School Room of St.
Martins Church on Francis Street.
Terms moderate. Apply II Corn
hill Street. n2I It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21

Dame Rumor has il that Mr.. George
Forbes. formerly of this city, now
of Baltimore. and a prominent mem
ber of the Baltimore bar, is shortly to
join the army of benedicts. Mr.
Forbes, who was thought to be con-
firmed bachelor, will next month wed
a charming widow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21

Mrs. William H. Beehler and Miss
Beehler, wife and daughter of Com
modore Beehler, u. S. N.have sent cards
for Tuesday afternoon November 26, at
Acton, Murray Hill. to meet Mrs. Paul
Dslmont Bunker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-21
COUNTY WEDDING.
Mr.. Edward Freeman Of This City Takes
Lake Shore Bride.

Miss Grace Stansury Williams, of
Lake Shore, Nd, became the bride of
Mr.. Howard Edward Freeman, of this
city. He is the youngest son of Mrs
Rebecca Freeman.
The wedding took place at seven
O'Clock last evening at Lake Shore