davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Coming ~ Cia6e7ellS - Sslfs's
,aasi sTl,seree il thres reels. Crys.xi-
srieSN and Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15
To Na>hinc;an.

MIS- p ". Cole sna daughter well
SnoS1 Clifton people. lsft Yesterday
Tor WslSecsee- Mash. where ,hsv
Eiil sgend ths reSs CT the wiassr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15
COMING CINDARELLA.

The sweetest story ever told. Cry
stal Friday and Saturday. Matinee
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Hot Chocolate. the best there is. at
The Dainty-I0 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
WILSON is THREATENED
Three Men Held in New Jersey for
Writing Letters to Presi-
dent-Eiect.

Newark, N. j., Dec 12.-Three men.
residents of Wharton, were arrested
at Dover, this state charged with writ
ing a letter threatening President
elect Woodrow Wilson with death un-
less he caused $4,000 in gold to be left
for them in a designated unoccupied
house in Wharton. The men arrested
are Peter Dunn, "a years old. his
brother Jacob, 26, and Seeiey Dayen-
port, ~. They were placed in custody
at Dover and brought to Newark
where United States Commissioner
Stockton committed them to jaiI in
default of $4,000 bail each for exami-
nation on Monday
The letter to the governor was writ
ten on November III and was signed
New York Gang" Postoffice inspec-
tors ran down the alleged blackmail.
srs and made the arrests.
Seven letters in all were sent to Gov.
Wilson it appears. Their text indi-
Gates the writer's to have been of a
low degree of literacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
ARCHBOLD DENOUNCED,
Boland Says He Planned to Catch
Jurist.

Washington, Dec. 12.-William p.
Boland of Scranton, Pa, the man
charged by Judge Robert w. Archbold
of the commerce court with having or
ganized conspiracy that resulted in
Judge Archbald's impeachment and
his present trial before the senate,
admitted on the witness stand in the
senate that he had suggested the vari-
GUS steps by which Judge Archibald
was connected with the deal for the
Katydid refuse coal dump, in order
ito check up Judge Archibald"
Il wanted to button up Judge Arch
bald, he said, shaking his finger at
the accused jurist who sat in front
of him. Il wanted to show he was
the kind of man he is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NOT HARD T0 STOP HAzING
Good Results Have Followed Deter
mined Purpose to Put an End
to College FooIishness.

Hazing, which used to be rampant
at West Point and Annapolis, has
been pretty well suppressed through
the energy with which it has been
combated by the federal authorities.
Under the urgings Of the Inquirer and
other newspapers, which detested and
denounced brutal practice, congress
enacted legislation whose loyal and
energetic enforcement has served to
stamp the evil out. An instance of 1t
is reported once In while, but usual
iy In materially modified and COM
paratively unobjectionabie form, and
the convicted offender Is punished
without any demoralizing indulgence.
This Is gratifying reform for whose
consummation President Taft de-
serves large measure of credit.
At other than the two colleges con.
Quoted by the government hazing con-
tinues to q greater or less extent, and
with varying measure of severity,
and within the past few days cases
have been reported in which one
young man died from the effects Of
his comrades ill-treatment, while an.
other youth was 80 seriously injured
that his life is endangered. This in
dicates an unsatisfactory situation. 1t
shows the continued existence of an
evil which needs to be eradicated and
demonstrates the necessity for some
remedial action sufficiently drastic
to be effectively. restrictive and ad-
monitory. Would-be hazers must be
frightened into good behavior.-Phila
dolphie InQuireI.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SENATE TO DECIDE FINALLY
WILL SAY WHAT'S WHAT IN
PANAMA WRANGLE.
Many Solons Believe Question is
Purely Domestic and, There
fore, Not Arbitrabie.

Washington, Dec. IL. Whether
Great Britain's protest against free
passage of American ships through the
Panama canal is to be submitted to
The Hague is to be finally determined
by the senate, in any event.
1t was intimated that President Taft
consistent with his attitude as a prin-
cipal champion of arbitration of dis
putes between nations, might recon-
mend such a course, should he and
Secretary Knox not hold the question
purely domestic and internal one,
and therefore not arbitrable. There
Is considerable leaning to such a
view among senators.
The British governments note was
discussed Informally by President Taft
and his cabinet yesterday but il was
said until Secretary Knox had time to
study it at length, and probably had
outlined his reply, it would not be
taken up formally. That probably viii
not be for several weeks.
A suggestion that the question might
De Kept from arbitration by delay un-
I'll the existing arbitration treaty with
Great Britain expires by limitation
next June was repudiated by a num-
Der of senators.
Senator Lodge, prominent member
OF the foreign relations committee. de-
clared that the United States would
not stoop to tricks"
Senator Sutherland declared the
question purely a domestic one and
therefore not subject to arbitration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Montana Wheat Wins.

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-The $4,000
prize for the best five bushels Of
wheat grown in the American north
west during 1912 and exhibited at the
Minneapolis land show was awarded
to Joseph P. Nash and Charles Bridge
man, partners, whose wheat farm is
in the Shields valley of Montana, sew
enty miles north of Yellowstone park.
The wheat is turkey red weighs a
few ounces more than so pounds to
the bushel, yielded 5sls bushels to
the acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Washington, Dec. t2.--The medical
profession is doing more to spread the
drug habit among the American peo-
pie than all other agencies combined
was the indictment made by DR.. L. F.
Koebler, chief of the drug division of
the department OF agriculture in an
address before the 42nd annual meet
ing OF the American society for the
study Of alcohol. DR.. Dobler declared
the hypodermic needle, which had
been regarded as a great boon to man
kind, had proved to be one OF tlSI
greatest curses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

the officers of the bank, and as tend
ing to eliminate competition, and re-
marked that the clearing house might
just as well prescribe a uniform rate
Of interest as is done under the rules
of the Salt Lake City clearing house.
Mr.. Frew said this should be
stopped" but defended the out-of-
town collection rate rule.
The committee ordered Mr.. Frew to
submit his request in writing and he
probably will be allowed to resume the
stand to make a further statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
-
Nobel Prizes Are Awarded.

Stockholm, Dec. IL. The Nobel
prizes were presented to the winners
by the king at a banquet over which
Prince William presided The prizes
were distributed as follows: Medi
cine. DR.. Alexis Carrel of the Rookie
feller institute. New York; physics
Gustaf Dalen, Stockholm; literature
Gerhart Hauptmann, Berlin; chemis
try, divided between Professor Orig.
nard, Nancy university and Professor
Paul Sabatier. Toulouse university: /:
peace, not awarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Change In Wireless Operations

On vessels having but ona wireless
operator, 1t will be hereafter neces-
sary to train member OF the crew
to act as relief to attend the instru-
ment for ten minutes during each
uour to detect any distress signals.
10 Working on Large picture.
Edwin H. Blashfeld. who painted
the dome-piece for the Library OF
Congress. Is working on one OF the
largest canvases ever painted In
America, and 1t is claimed the fig
ures on 1t overshadow any ever
wrought in this country. The paint
ing will constitute the dome-piece for
the new state capitol In Madison,
Wisconsin. Several of the figures
measure 14h feet as they float In the
air. The canvas, when In place, will
be 200 feet frCm the eye Of person
standing in the rotunda.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Steamers Unable to Proceed.

Grand Marais, Mich. Dec. 12.-The
fourteen steamers which have been
lying in the protection of Whitefish
Point since last Thursday because of
the bad weather, all started up the
lake for Duluth late Monday after
noon. but three of them were forced
to return and again are lying in shell
ter under the point The three that
returned are the steamers Atikokan.
Nyanza and Sonoma.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
TRUSTS FINANCIAL
METHODS SHOWN
PRosERs TAKE TESTIMONY ON
CONCENTRATION OF MONEY
AND CREDIT"
w. E. FREW is EXAMINED.
Declares Five Men Control Two Of
Largest Financial Institutions
Denies Morgan In
fuences.

Washington, Dec. 12-The first tes-
timony as to concentration of money
and credit was heard by the house
banking and currency committee in
its investigation of the so-called
money trust. w. E. Frew, president
OF the Corn Exchange bank of New
York and chairman of the New York
clearing house committee occupying
the stand throughout the day
Mr.. Frew was put through a Cruel
ling examination by Sam1 Untermyer,
counsel for the committee. Through
mir. FTew, Mi. Unterrnyer put into the
record evidence of trust agreements
by which five men control two of
New York's greatest financial institu-
tions, the Bankers Trust company and
the Guarantee Trust company, with
aggregate deposits of nearly $400. OO0,-
900.
The Bankers Trust, Mr. Frew said,
was controlled by H. p. Dawson,
George b. Case and Daniel G. Reid,
the Guarantee company by II. P. Dav-
ison, George F. Baker and VIM. P.
Porter.
Men are In Control.
These men hold and vote all of the
stock of the companies, except enough
TO allow board of directors to quail
fy, and under the trust agreements
have absolute authority over the af-
fairs of the companies, even to the
acquisition of merger of other institu-
tions.
Mr. Untermyer also secured from
Mr.. Frew a description of the method
by which money was attracted to
New York when small country mer.
chants and farmers demand funds for
the moving of crops or the accommo-
dation of their business affairs.
Mr.. Frew said that the money was
needed on the New York stock ex-
change for speculative purposes: that
country banks kept large sums on de-
posit in New York; that when the
home" demand for money became
strong, the New York price of money
rose, and the country banks, in order
to gain the big interest charges, put
their money out in call loans on the
New York stock exchange All Of
these loans are based on stock ex-
change collateral, Mr.. Untermyer
ELECTED.
Denies Morgan influences.
When Mr.. Untermyer endeavored to-
attribute the enormous growth of the
Bankers Trust company to the in
fuence of ]. p. Morgan and company
Mr.. Frew objected and the lawyer
grew bitter
He finally pinned the witness down,
to the admission that the Morgan.
influence" might have aided the COM
pany Mr.. Untermyer connected up,
Msssrs. Dawson, Case and Porter with
the Morgan company.
The day ended in a discussion In
which Mr.. Frew, through his counsel.
Charles K. Rushmore, demanded the
opportunity to make certain explana,
tions to his position in regard to the
clearing house provisions whereby
New York banks must charge a uni-
form rate for the collection of out-of.
town checks.
Mr.. Untermyer characterized this
rule a . usurpation nf thu poEax az
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Made from pure sugar, fruit fIavors and
pure extracts, and at prices cheaper than
at other dealers. This year we have
many new fldvOrs of our own make
candies, something different than you
have ever lasted. Make the children
happy on Christmas day by giving them
pure sweet candy and strictly fresh nuts
and fruits purchased at this store. ::
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

The Senate. the House of Represen-
tatives, indeed the whole United States
Congress will be Democratic and the
Democrats are in full power for the
first time since 1892.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

Gentlemen of the ballot please don't
forget, in the midst of all your joyous
enthusiasm. the man TO whom you owe
the victory William Jennings Bryan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
Proposals TO Remodel the Council
Chamber Building.

Bids will be received by the Committee on
Public Property OF the City Of Annapolis
until II O'Clock, Noon. on SATURDAY
NOVEMBER, Q. 1919 for the remodelinE Of
the Council Chamber building. said bids
are to be addressed to the Committee on
Public Property and filed with the City
Clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by n certi-
fed check for fifty dollars.
Drawings and Specifications may be pro-
cured upon application TO City Clerk and
the payment OF five dollars. said sum to be
refunded upon the return OF the Drawings
and Specifications.
The successful bidder VIII be required to
give bond to the fun amount of the contract.
The Committee reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
BY the Committee,
ELMER E. PARKINSON,
ozS Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
NOTICE.

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Company, held sep
tember 70, 1912, il was ordered
that the price of gas be reduced to
$I.5O per thousand feet, with a dis
count of 25c. per thousand feet. if
paid on or before the 18th day Of
each month; effective on and after
January |, 1913.
]. CLIFTON BOSLEY,
General Manager
Annapolis. Md. October 9. 1912 olItf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

Woman who accused her husband of
frendliness with his stenographer was
sent 70 Bellevue for examination.
FIRST step toward stemmiing the tide of
pessimism touching stenographers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
WEDNEsDAY. NovEMBER 8. Igl2
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.

In common with all fairminded men,
who believe that the magnificent vic
tory achieved by the Democratic candi-
dates yesterday was highly necessary
TO the future welfare and prosperity of
the country, the EVENING CAPITAL
is greatly gratifed at the tremendous
landslide and triumph of the De-
mocracy. And we congratulate DR..
George Wells, our county leader. and
his fellow-laborers. upon their success
in stimulating the voters of Anne
Arundel in bringing about the good re
suits as shown by the election returns.
The national election yesterday en-
phasizes one of the chief planks of the
Democratic platform. 1t establishes
more firmly than ever the doctrine
that the welfare of the many is to be
considered rather than the special in
terests of the few.
Woodrow Wilson. the leader of the
historic and genuine Democracy won,
triumphantly. because he stood for
program of social, political and indus,
trial Justice When the clarion voice
OF William Jennings Bryan rang in the
immortal cross of gold" speech at
Chicago in 1896, he saw clearly. and
permanently stamped upon national
politics, the new issue" of popular
government All the glittering decla-
rations and promises of the Progress
sives" in the present election that were
of any timeliness or of any lasting
value. were. in one way or another,
simply echoes of the aspirations and
pledges of the revivifed Democracy
of this period. In their professions of
principle and views of administration,
Bryan and Roosevelt have had many
things in common. Roosevelt tried,
during incumbency of the Office of
President. but ANONYMOUSLY failed. to
align his party on the side of the peo-
pie. Bryan. on the other hand. bril-
liantIy succeeded in infusing into the
body of American Democrats the same
high purposes and unselfsh ends that
have animated him in his long strug
gle against foes within and without
his own party ranks. And although
it was not his destiny to lead to ulti-
mate victory in his own person, the
triumph yesterday was largely his. In
forcing the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson he cast his mantle as titular
leader of the Democratic party upon
one whose deep understanding, COM
manding talents. and mental and moral
attributes presage that he viii be
among the greatest of American Presi-
dents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

Every Baptist who owns motor
car is able to support missionary,
Or. j. T. Love. of Dallas, Texas. told
the delegates to the Missouri Baptist
General Association in New York.
It's very evident the good doctor never
owned car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

We congratulate the Weather Bureau
on the one absolutely accurate forecast
Of the campaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
XXTHEN You Buy
w a New Suit or
Overcoat-

You want it to look good
to yourself and friends.
To be in STYLE,
To fit well.
To wear well.
These things mean salts
faction and that's all any
one can get. That's what
you will get if you buy your
Suit or Overcoat here. And
you'll get this complete sat
isfaction here for the least
money that will buy equally
good clothing anywhere.
Snappy styles for young fell
lows. Conservative styles
for conservative men.
Prices Start at $3.50 and advance
gradually to $22.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE


Desirable Dwelling on Market Street over
looking Spa Greek; has S-Rooms and all con
veniences.
Also Dwelling on st. Johns Street, with
= Rooms Each has large lot and under rent
to good tenants. For price and terms ap
ply to CHAS. r. LEE, Real Estate and In
suTance 20 and y Church Circle. sl7 SIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
T AgNpRY SERVICE. Mari

T .AUNDRY SERVICE. Marine Corps.
~ Quartermaster's Department. wash
ington, ID. G., Oct. %. 1919. SEALED PRO
POSALS. In duplicate. will be- received at
this Office until eleven a. m. Nov. 2S, 1919.
and then be publicly opened. for furnishing
laundry service from Jan. I. lSl3 to June 80.
1918, at Portsmouth. n. H., Boston. Mass.
bingham. Mass. Iona Island. n. Y. New
York, n. y, Dover, n, j., Annapolis. Md.
Washington, ID. c., Charleston. = G.. and
Key West. Fla, Proposal blanks and other
information can be obtained upon applica-
ton to this ONCE. and Commanding Officers
or Post Quartermasters. Marine Barracks,
at the stations named. This Office reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof and TO waive fnformalities therein.
Bids from persons engaged in laundry husi-
ness only viii be considered. G. l.. Mo
CAWLE1, 1t. Col. Asst. Quartermaster. In
CharRe OF nepartment. n3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

advertisements under this head lot ex-
ceentHg ifourl Illness times sEgts.s
sFsts scots for each additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
Hip. hip. Hoorah !

-
Hip. hip. Hoorahl
Bully for Wilson.
Glorious for Maryland.
Splendid for Anne Arundel.
A great landslide for Wilson.
The greatest victory ever known,
A Democratic landslide.
The cheaper you get advice the more
it can cost you.
Anything that is killed by ridicule
deserves its fate.
EWorry sometimes acts as advance for
the undertaken.
Sometimes people enjoy sob
fest" but not often.
Comparatively few men hurry home
before mealtime.
At Lastl Miss Democracy is en-
bracad hy a Democratic President
Whaling Of Princeton by Harvard did
nat have any political significance.
In attempting to take his own part
many a man grabs the whole thing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
II is suits possible for-s man 70 says
more friends than are good for him.

II is suits possible for-s man TO kays
more friends than are good for him.
Now We shall have greater cause for
thankfulness on Thanksgiving Day.
Did you ever see anyone patient
enough to drink beer through a straw
Keeping happy is just about as much
a matter Of good digestion as anything
else.
The family Bible generally requires
as much dusting as the rest Of the fur
niture.
Keeking up your courage on nothing
a week would be an impossible under
taking.
Onward. Christian Soldiers. seems
to be better war song in the Balkans
than here.
We congratulate the Weather Bureau
on the one absolutely accurate forecast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
Wants. Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.

Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.
Aaxertissmenss under this head not sx-
eee'ting lfoari hnes-3 times 2sets.:
week snets.; for each additional line. sets.
CHARLES r. LEE,
20 and 22CHURCH CIRCLE.
Real Estate Insurance.
Houses For Rent-Co Collections made.
Money 10 Loan on Mortgages. 7i9y
LOST.
7 osT-Gentleman's open Faced WATCH.
- leather fob attached: Howard make.
Lost IN front of postofiice. Reward al -
ANTED.
~ iron, Apply No. Reven street. Ref
erenees required. 3t-n
D-sALEsLADIEs- Experience
70 ISAAC BENESCH 4 SONS. l2s Main ST.
w-n5
WANTED-Colored \ Z RsE-MAID. to
from go a. IN. 10 $50 p. m. Address "A. b.
Box 5T, Annapolis. Md. mast
WANTED-A competent WHITE NURSE
W with good references; for baby four
months oid, Apply to Mrs. James NJ. Nun
roe. West Street. n4tf
WANTE'G-By a good LAUNDREss
w washing IA do at home. or viii go out
70 DO laundry. Apply - Clay St.. Adams.
St-ni
WANTE D-oloves. Ladies' Slippers Fine
W Clothing, &c, T0CLEAN. Work guar
anteed 70 be satisfactory. Mrs. LILLIAN
q RROLf. II Pleasant ST.. or call Phone
s4z-y and we will come after your work.
0s Ill
FOR RE MT.
FOR RENT Two Groom HOUSES. 6th
! street, Passport. Md. Apply to 476 Severn
Ave-, Passport. Md. w-n6
TOR RENT-warm cheerful ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished: with or with
out board; excellent location; rates reason
able. Address A H." Box 5T. Annapolis.
Nd. 6t-n5
HALL FOR RENT-The West Annapolis
- Firemens Hall can be rented for Dances.
ticulars. apply to q. NJ. White. at Strange
whites store, Francis Street. n4m
FOR RENT-7-R Room HOUSE with large
yard. stable aud conveniences - Madi-
son Street; S24o0. Apply Charles r. Lee.
Church Circle. n4w
EOR RENT-7-RoOm HOUSE. furnished or
unfurnished. near Annapolis. Apply
20 Mrs. Q. II. Tuder. West Annapolis. mast
EOR hENT-Iarge neatly F Furnfshed
Front ROOM. with heat and gas. Ap-
ply az us College Ave. n2-tf
FOR RENT-HOUsE No. Murray Ave
nue.. Apply los Market ST. oslw
FOR RENT-ComfortabIe. FURNISHED
ROOMS. Every convenience. Terms
moderate. Apply Mrs. HINES. $50 Conduit
street. oss-tf
FOR REST-A Large Brick HOUSE, suita-
bic for Boarding House. for rent on and
after Nov. ist No. Us Main st. Apply ".
~ CAN'T. cor Mary land Avenue and Prince
George street. oa5tf
FOR RENT-DESTRABLE ROOMS with
Table boards steam heat. Mrs. n. W.
BOILING. zl7 Hanover Street. os8u
FOR RENT-HOUSE OF s Rooms. % Mary
Apply to r. q. CHANEf. l59 West street.
FOR RENT-Eight-room dwelling. IA MUIR
ray Ave. folly furnished, IN excellent
condition. Immediate possession. E. w.
isiehart' schooi 81 soou
TOR RENT-STORE corner West and
Madison Street. Apply at No. 204
Prince George Street. s2stf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

Now We shall have greater cause for
thankfuIness or Thanksgiving Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

Did you ever see anyone patient
enough to drink beer through straw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

WANTE D-SALESLADIES- Experience
" rot necessary. but preferred. Apply
70 ISAAC BENESCH 4 SONS. l2s Main st.
W-n5-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

FOR RENT-Warn cheerful ROOM S,
furnished or unfurnished: with or with
out board excellent location; rates reason
able. Address A a." Box 5G. Annapolis.
Nd. 6t-n6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

WANTED-Colored \ u r. : E-MAID. to
w care for young infant during day time,
from 80 a. IN. TO $50 D. m. Address "A. b. -
Box So, Annapolis Md. mast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06

HALL FOR RENT-The West Annapolis
II Firemens Hall can be rented for Dances
Festivals. DC, at reasonable rates. For par
apply to @. NJ. White. at Strange
4 whites Store. Francis Street. n4m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-06
Epening6apital

rahl..hsa Dany. E.esps sunday.