davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

A chewing gum famine is threatened
in Chicago as the result of strike.
Our old-fashioned notion of nothing to
worry about is chewing gum famine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
FOR RENT.

THREE MODERN ROOMS. second floor
Victoria Bldg, Md. Ave. Suitable for mil.
linery parlors, ladies' or gentlemenis tailor.
ing. or professional offices.
o4tf Apply W. n. HART. y Church Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
EpeningGapital


Vaf. NJ. ABBOTT, Editor and fueiisneI'
MR s. EMMA ABBOT 4 T-tAGk. Iocsl hoi'Oi'
CHARLES II. ABBOTT. Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

There are great many unreasonable
persons in the world, but few are more
so than the New Yorker who stabbed a
deaf-mute because he failed to reply to
a question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
FOR SALE.

am holding at private sale, the
BASIL COAL and WOOD YARD on
Bladen St., Annapolis. This yard is
splendidly situated for any person de-
string to go into the Coal and Wood
business.
ROBERT MOSS,
s-S0tf Trustee of John Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thar the
subscriber has obtained nom the Crnbans5
Court OF Anne Arundel County. IN NarvianS
letters q Administration on the personal
ANNIE WELLS,
ate Of Anne Arundel County, deceased. An
persons having claims against fbe decaasa5
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. wiz
the youehes thereof, 70 the subscriber, on or
2lsT DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1912.
They may otherwise, by law. ha exolr,aaa
from sll benefit Of said estate "A M r,ersers f,1
cebted 70 sand estate are requested - ,,-sirs
immediate payment.
Given underi my hand tins zlst day Of
GEORGE W. WILCOX.
Ai@@ sAdmr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
FRESH COWS FOR SALE

Guaranteed free from Tubercu-
losis. Apply to DR.. T. w.
SPRANKLIN, Annapolis, Nd.
r. F. D., r. I. Phone oo7-2
Annapolis exchange. m-oI4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Lots,
n, rr-r,crr .Nr>rAnnIc
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, passed
on the 10th day OF October. 1912, in a
cause in said Court depending, wherein
The Farmers National Bank, ct al,
were plaintiffs, and Joseph A. Tayman,
ct. al; were Defendants. No. 3644
Equity, 1 viii offer to public sale at the
COURT HOUSE door in the City of An
napolis. Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

A New York woman recently testi-
hed that she pays 5000 year for mas
sage. How's that for rubbing it in?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

4 Billy Rugh The name has catchy
sound, but more than this. il is a name
that viii never be forgotten. What
does the name stand for? Why all
that is noble, brave. huminatarium and
heroic. Poor Billy Rugh is dead. but
he has built monument of a heroic
deed that will live forever. But poor
newsboy with paralyzeds limb. Billy
thought be could be Of some use to
humanity, and when the surgeons were
crying for skin to graft on a young girl
who had been horribly burned in a
motorcycle accident. Billy offered his
leg. which would have to be amputated
before the skin-grafting could take
place.
The boy was told the amputation
might cost his life. and probably would.
However, he was willing. and insisted
that the useless member be amputated
to save the young girl. 1t did save
her and Billy Rugh died. All this hap
pened in Gary. Ind. place few people
knew was on the map. Sunday Billy's
funeral was attended by 20, 600 people.
Bank presidents and laboring men all
did honor to the memory of the boy
who gave his life to save that Of anoth-
er Truly, greater love than this hath
no man. that be will lay down his life
for friend Billy Rugh was hero,
yet only newsboy. and the example
he set humanity was a noble one.
one phrase that has lost its original
meaning as happy as lord. F"
After college professors reach GER
tain age they don't seem to care what
they asy about women.
A New York woman recently testi-
Ged that she pays 5000 year for mas
sage. How's that for rubbing it in?
A chewing gum famine is threatened
in Chicago as the result of strike.
Our old-fashioned notion of nothing to
worry about is chewing gum famine.
There are a great many unreasonable
persons in the world, but few are more
so than the New Yorker who stabbed a
deaf-mute because he failed to reply to
| a question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
nArrs or ApvERrIsINo.

kANtsN vi AAbf Tn = A7A~N1f
one SQUARE isix lines ~ Nonpareili first
assertion Htm subsequent inaer ions -
tenfs speciai rates made with monthly,
Ruartcrly and yearly adYeriiaets
Local notices and political or personal
communications ~ cents Der liuc. BreFler.
Subsequent Insertions. cents per llne
Entered "a the Annapolis postolice as Sec
5ud class Matter.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
FOR S ALE.

FOR SALE-LoTS at West Annapolis
Apply to T. q. WINCHESTER, II. +. ID.
No ,. Annapolis. Phone ls7-y. ol6w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

FOR SALE-A nice Bungalow with good
piece OF ground, situated on Severn Ave
Eastport. Also a few building Lots. VIII
sell cheap. Apply J.. w, Riley's Store, lst
street and Severn Ave. Eastport. m-sS0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

After college professors reach GER.
tain age they don't seem to care what
they asy about women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

One phrase that has lost its original
meaning happy as lord. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
Wants. Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.

Advertisements under this head not ex-
ceeding fourl Illness times e6cts.:
week scots: for each additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22
PHEsrDENrIAL ELEcToRs

Az lAr0e-inmes II. Truitts Wicomlco
,otinty- and Robert r.. Lee. baltimore city.
FIRST District Albert W. Sisk, Caroline
county,
second District Dr Frank y. Shaw, Car
roll county.
Third District William Sheppard Bryan.
Baltimore city.
Fourth District-James McC. Trippe. Bal
timOre city.
Fifth Dlstrict-Dr. Louis Q. Carrico.
Charles county.
Sixth District Col. E Austin baugh-
man. Frederick county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
Hon. WOODROW WILSON,
Of New Jersey.
FOR WCE-PRESlDENT
HoN. THOMAS Il. MARSHALL.
81 Indiana.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

]. ROLAND BRADY. Auetioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-22

I lOST-SmalI GOLD PIN with three Pearls,
- IN going from Shipwright Street TO the
corner OF Conduit and Gloucester SITS. by
way OF Conduit st. Finder please return
70 this Office and receive reward. or st
I OST--A small leather PURSE containing
A between s. and S.; between st. Johns
College and Franklin St. Murray HilI
Reward II left at Capital once. o3l-st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
ENCOURAGING.

There is good news for the UNA
tilla Indians and for Pendleton in
the report which William Caldwell
brought back from Washington yes
terday. He is encouraged in the long,
hard fight he has been making to Sc
cure the establishment of reservation
water rights. While in the capital
he gave officials in the various de-
partments some first hand informa-
ton and he Is hopeful they will act
favorably upon the same.
II is high time the United States
government was getting busy. The
past attitude of the government upon
this subject has been a shame and
a disgrace. The government has
posed as the guardian and protector
OF the redmen and has forced the red
man to submit to Its dictation. Yet
tim guardian is sitting idly by and
calmly allowing the Indians to lose
the most valuable part of their heri-
tage-the right to water for their
lands. It is doing this although the
supreme court Of the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

vestment. 1t scarcely means going
into debt when a city sells bonds to
provide funds for establishing an ell
ectric plant when that plant can be
used to produce revenue for the city
1t is rather a means of getting out
of debt. Men are often enabled to get
out of debt by borrowing more money
-paradoxical as it may seem.
1t is the opinion of the East Ore
gonian that if the scheme submitted
by the Milton gentlemen is found ia
vorable from an engineering stand
point the wiles of the electric trust
and its local manager will not be suf-
ficient to keep the city from taking
il over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

has ruled, in a similar case, that the
Indians are legally entitled to the wa
ter. 1t is doing this although the
secretary of the interior has power
to alter or cancel the permit held by
the Byers milling company-the con-
cern that has bottled up the river
and is preventing the Indians from
enjoying their just rights.
The government makes pretension
of educating the Indians as to how
to live and how to farm. In reality
it is doing neither and it cannot do
either under present conditions. To
be successfully farmed in small tracts
the Indian land should be irrigated.
Yet the government does not even get
water for the land at the school farm
though an ample supply of water. is
flowing by. The government is do
ing nothing to assist Indians in the
use of water upon their allotments
though the United States attorney has
declared through this newspaper that
they have a right to use water on
their lands. The Indian rights are
being jeopardized through non use.
II the officials at Washington do
right they will order steps taken
towards establishing the reservation
water rights and towards working out
a comprehensive plan for the irri-
CATION of the reservation A large
area of the reservation may. be irri-
gated without injury to any other in
terest If the flood waters can be
stored for use in the summer months
the project will even work for the
benefit of the local mill that is fight
ing the movement.
If the proper officials refuse to
take this matter up in an earnest
manner than Mr.. Caldwell and other
friends of reservation irrigation will
be thoroughly justified in asking for
an Investigation from the house
committee of which Rep. Graham is
the chairman. There will be just
need for an investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
NO FEAR ON THAT SCORE.

1t is to be expected the electric
trust will place all the obstacles pos
sible in the path of any move looking
towards the establishment of a mu-
nicipal electric plant for Pendleton.
1t starts forth with an effort to ar
que against further bond issue for
the city.
But the electric trust is trying to
sell further bonds. 1t has nearly ss,-
900, 900 in bonds outstanding against
its northwest plants at this time and
Il wants to sell further bonds al
though the present Indebtedness Of
the company is greater than the ply
sical value of the plants-according to
the statement of the company itself.
If it is good business policy for the
electric trust to operate it's business
on borrowed coin why is 1t not good
business policy for the city to do the
same. The electric truct does not
seem staggered by its outstanding
bonds why should the city be afraid
OF bond issue.
Mere talk against further bond
issue by the city is bosh. II the in
vestment will bring the proper reve-
nue. or saving to the city It will be
good business policy to make that in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
We Give No Premiums--Cash Instead

The GOLDEN RULE STORE DOES
NOT give Trading Stamps" nor so-called
premiums. We give INSTEAD, the BEST
merchandise for the LEAST money Our
low prices represent discount on every pur-
chase of GOOD HARD CASH. We fail to
see the necessity of helping to SUPPORT A
$t0O0,O0O CONCERN at our PATRONS
EXPENSE The fiddler must be paid. If
premiums are given they must be paid for.
WE find it IMPOSSIBLE for the Golden
Rule Store to operate upon the SMALL MAR
GIN OF PROFIT we receive and be able to
also give premiums" The fact of the mat
ter is, the buying public PAYS DEARLY
for every Trading Stamp" they receive and
they are asked to believe that they are Saving"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
A Great Stock Of the Best Merchandise

FOR 1912 WILL BE PAST COMPETITI-
ON. The lines viii be greater and more varied
enabling the entire family of every home, to
outfit here complete.
Stocks are arriving new every day, lines we
have never shown before are now being dis
played and we want to emphasize the one point,
that we have bought only the BEST of GOODS
and are going to SELL THEM EVEN LOW
Err than others charge for cheaper grades and
seconds that were bought cheap because they
We're cheap and undesirable Others so-called
sale and cut prices are on this latter class of
merchandise while we carry only the best and
our prices, besides being the lowest, are the
SAME THE YEAR ROUND. WE IN
VITE YOUR COMPARISON, QUALITY
FOR QUALITY, PRICE FOR PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

Tom Gurdane says he has no in
tention of running for sheriff. The
former chief of police had a splendid
record for integrity and for some other
qualities that become an officer of
the law. But evidently he thinks
that politics is bad game and in
that view there are many who will
agree with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
IN HASTE To REIMBURSE.

While carrying a ladder through
the crowded streets of Philadelphia
the other day a big Irishman was so
unfortunate as to break a plate glass
window in a shop. Immediately
dropping his ladder, the Celt broke
into run; but he had been seen by
the shopkeeper, who dashed after him
and caught him by the collar.
"See here!' angrily exclaimed the
shopkeeper, when he had regained
his breath, you have broken my win
down
Sure I have" assented the Celt.
'and didn't you see me running home
to get the money to pay for it?y-
New York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

Lord Felright at the formers home
in Berlin. Lord Felright asked His
Hlghness how he managed to rid
himself Of importunate visitors whom
he could not refuse to see, but who
remained indefinitely when once ad-
mitted.
oh" said the prince. "that is easy
enough. My wife always knows per-
sons of this class and when she is
certain there is bore here and sees
him staying too long she manages to
call me away on some plausible pre-
text"
He had scarcely finished speaking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

When local people were boosting
for the rehabilitation of the woolep
mill it was claimed that the mill
would benefit the woolgrowers and
Ii does. However, if the East Gre
gonian remembers correctly that ar
gument did not result in the extrac-
tion of very much money from the
growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

1t would add pleasure to the occas-
ion If when the corner stone of the
branch asylum is laid the move for
an improved street to the asylum
shall have progressed sufficiently to
make that highway a certainty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

They may be Sharing profits" but they will
eventually find they are "ADDED PROFITS"
that are NECESSARY to COVER the CAR
RYING of LARGE "PREMIUM" STOCK,
or the source of supply that has made and now
supports 100000 premium concern WHY
SEND THIS MONEY OUT OF PENDLE-
TON, why be forced to take WHATEVER
THEY MAY HAPPEN TO HAVE in some
socalled premium dept for your Grading
Stamps" that you have paid for with GOOD
HARD CASH. Our advice to you is to keep
this extra profit in YOUR POCKET to do
with as YOU like, BY TRADING AT THE
GOLDEN RULE STORE, where we SHARE
OUR PROFITS WITH YOU IN CASH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
Easily Named.

Blobbs-It's queer how a foreigner
can come to our shores and make a
name for himself
Slobbs-That's right. / knew one
named Bottlovisky. and he hadn't
been here long before his name was
Hi Ball.-Philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

when the princess appeared at the
door. MY dear" she said to her
husband, you must come at once
and take your medicine. You should
have taken 1t an hour ago."-The
World Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
Official City ana count, Paper.
90 ~~~~~~~~~ =
DON'T STOP HIM.

When you see old Winter leav- 4
in don't you stop him 4
on the road
Don't you ask him to the fire
for to rest up from his
load 4
Let him go his way
Where his snowy people 4
stay
Tell him that you're fixin' for
a banjo tune in May. 4
} He's worn his welcome all
away: He's like a guest
you know,
That never thinks it's gettin' 4
time TO grab his hat an 4
90.
But when you see him rise 4
To seek the colder skies, 4
Just let him know you're thank
full by the twinkle in 4
your eyes.
Frank L. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

Were you aware that yesterda; was
a very rare day? =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

The italian gentleman who wants
to help Mexico should beware lest
he meet with the fate of Maximilian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
Wholesale Prices to the Retail Trade
The Golden from



II \ Q M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

The next event of importance will
be the 18th of Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

The Golden Rule Stores first year in Pen
dleton has just closed, and we wish to tell our
patrons, frankly, that we have EXCEEDED
EVEN OUR FONDEST EXPECTATIONS
IN THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS we have
handled. Our first year was necessarily more
or less of an experiment-we came here into
new field entirely unacquainted with con-
ditons and the publics wants. But we worked
increasingly to learn JUST WHAT THE
PEOPLE DESIRED in merchandise, Just
what they wanted to pay, and just what they
expected in return for their money. What we
learned by our first years existence in Pendle-
ton, we have placed to great advantage in buy
ing for the ensuing year. And right here we
want to impress most forcibly upon your minds
hat the GOLDEN RULE STORES STOCK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01

Did your garden suffer last night? !?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-01
GETTING RID OF A BORE.

Prince Henry of Hatenberg was
chatting in leisurely fashion with
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
HORSE "SWAP"
SENDS PIERCE
UP THIS TIME
(Continued from FIrst Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
wood Biscoe. The testimony was
that on Sunday, August A they ex-
changed horses. Biscoe took the
Pierce horse home and Il seemed to
he sick. He drove the horse for four
squares and it nearly fell. Biscoe
said he went back to Pierce to get
his own horse but was told the ami
NAL had been loaned. The next morn
ing he went to Pierce's stable again
to get the horse, whereupon Pierce
said he wanted his price. The deal
was even terms II the horses proved
satisfactory in a week to keep them.
In cross-eXamination by J. Frank
Ball Biscoe testified Pierce would not
give him a written guarantee con-
corning the horse
Ernest Samworth said he was pres
ent when Biscoe and Pierce started
the deal but did not hear the final
terms.
After several other witnesses had
been heard, J. Frank Ball who rep
resented Pierce said there was no
law to prevent the swapping OF
horses and that if anybody got
stuck there should be no "squeal-
ing" Despite this defense Judge
Cochran held Pierce under 5000 bail
for court
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Mr.. LEACH AFTER
LEVY COURT SEAT

William w. Leach. OF New Castle
hundred. denied today that he has
withdrawn from the contest for Levy
Court commissioner for the Fifth dis
trict He was handing around his
cards today and said the rumor Of his
withdrawal was gotten up for a spe-
cial purpose. Leach has always been
hard worker for the party in New
Castle and feels that he has the sup
port Of the voters In the three hum
dreds to such an extent that he will
be nominated. His opponent is James
G. Shaw of New Castle, another
strong candidate.
BY rule the nomination goes this
time TO a New Castle man.
G. Albert Pedrick. also OF New Cas-
tie, was In town today. and announced
his candidacy for Representative from
the Tenth district. comprising New
Castle hundred. Like Mr.. Leach. Mr.
Pedrick is a hard working Republi-
can. He has been city assessor for
New Castle for four years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MRS. LAMB HERE AFTER
TRIP AROUND WORLD

Mrs. Mary e. Lamb, of Los An
ReIes, Cal, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crawford, of No. sos
Broome street Is completing the last
lap of tour of the world. Mrs
Lamb left Los Angeles, January Is
The party visited Yokahoma and sew
eral other cities in japan and China
They could not go up to Conton
however on account of the revolu-
ton. From China the party visited
India, Ceylon, Egypt and Italy.
From Naples Mrs. Lamb went to
Paris and London where she visited
friends.
While at Nagasakb Japan, the en-
tire party of 500 tourists we're enter
tanned at luncheon by the American
consul and attended the reception at
the American Embassy in Paris on
July 4.
Mrs. Lamb is a relative OF the late
William Pusey, OF Wilmington, and
since coming here has visited the old
Pusey homestead at Upland, Pa One
of Mrs. Lambs sons is Gordon Lamb
the general manager of the Los An
geles Record
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

out the vacancy caused by Theodore
+. Clark's death.
Insurance Commissioner Charles II.
Maull of Lewes, is being advocated for
denomination. Friends of T. W.
Ferree of this city, have started a
boom for him for nomination for insur
ance commissioner. He is an expert
underwater and adjuster Of insur-
ance, and his friends claim that New
Castle county should be given that
Office, which it never had.
Progressive leaders to-day denied
a report that committee of Progress
sives would go to Dover TO confer with
the Republican leaders there.
Anti-Heald Men Win.
The anti-Heald delegates won the
primary contest for delegates in the
Eighth ward on Saturday by decisive
vote.
John f. Lynn, leading the anti
Heald forces. and County Treasurer
Robert NJ. Burns, the Heald delega-
ton. The vote WAS as follows.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

CURRENT ROBS
MAN OF LIFE

Jumping into the Appoquinimink
creek at the landing on United
States Marshal Townsend's farm.
near Odessa, yesterday, man known
only by the name Of Mike aged %
years, who came from Baltimore last
Tuesday to work for the Wright Can
ming Company near Townsend, was
drowned. After getting into the wa
ter the man waded into deep water
and was carried off his feet by the
swift current The drowning was re-
ported to Coroner Chandler today.
The body, however. has not yet been
recovered despite the fact that
searching parties have been looking
for 1t since yesterday.
Mike" approached Frank ]. Mil
ler, OF No. 1925 South Shakespeare
street. Baltimore. last Tuesday, and
asked the latter who was engaged in
employing help for the Wright con-
cern, II he had room for him in the
canning factory. Mr.. Miller said he
thought he had, 30 Mike" came with
other men. Mr.. Miller not only en-
ploys the hands I'm Baltimore, but
works as foreman over them at the
canning plant during the season. He
says all he ever heard the drowned
man called was mike" He said he
got the man at No. 627 South Broad
way, Baltimore.
mike" and Thomas Slavinski and
the latters son. boy, also from Bal
timore, and employed by the canning
company, went to the stream where
the former was drowned yesterday
morning and telling HIS companions
not TO enter the water because II
was too deep. Mike" divested him
self Of his clothing and plunged into
the stream.
He was swept from his feet short
ly afterward and disappeared. The
Slavinskis returned to the canning
factory without him and reported the
drowning.