davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF A. A. CO.:

At the opening Of the campaign OF
1912. for the election Of q President
and Vice President Of the United
States, the Democratic State Central
Committee of Anne Arundel County
earnestly urges upon you the import
ance Of sustaining by concerted and
persistent effort and by Individual in
nuence and example, the stirling nomi-
nees of the Democratic National Con
ventiun held in Baltimore viz -
For President, Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey; For Vice President,
Thomas r. Marshall. of Indiana;
whose proven executive qualities -
governors Of great American common
weaths, ripe experience In affairs and
in administration, and accurate and
comprehensive knowledge of the true
principles Of American government
make them preeminently worthy Of
enthusiastic support In his speech
Of acceptance at Sea Girt, Governor
Wilson demonstrated his intrepid cour-
age. marvellous aptitude in analyzing
political conditions and ability TO dis.
cuss the path to national progress and
safety. With accuracy and authority
he sets forth the Democratic percep-
tion of the great question of right and
of justice confronting the nation ques-
tions of National development of char
acter and standards. of action, no less
than a better business system more
free, more equitable, more open to
ordinary men, practicable TO live un-
der, tolerable to work under, or a bet
ter dscal system whose taxes shall not
come out of the pockets of the many to
go into the pockets Of the few, I'd
within whose intricacies special privi
lege may not so easily End covert.
Special privilege and private CON
troll in every form must be checked
and what is unrighteous swept away"
in order 10 vindicate once more the
essential rights of human life," and
the great task of protecting our people
and our resources, and Of keeping open
to the whole people the doors of op-
portunity through which they must,
generation by generation, pass, # they
are to make conquest of their fortunes
in health. freedom, in peace and con-
tentment' resoIutely taken up by the
Democracy.
Under Woodrow Wilson-thi most
capable and superbly equipped leader
and Thomas II. Marshall. the sturdy
son of the Middle West, the moment
GUS battle Of 1912 is to be fought and
won and in their limited field the
voters of Anne Arundel County are
called upon to do their full and com
plete share in contributing to the
carrying of Maryland for Wilson and
Marshall blythe most decisive majori-
ty attainable.
The Baltimore platform and the ut
terances of Governor Wilson, in the
broad aspect of progressiveness, moral,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19
To Meet Mrs. Hooker.

Mrs. Robert Moss entertained most
Hospitality yesterday afternoon at her
attractive home,SS Shipwright street,
ito meet Mrs. Hooker Mrs. Don.
aid Hooker. of Baltimore, is president
of the just Government League of the
State, and was invited here last even
ing to speak at the Court House.
Prior to the meeting Mrs. Moss in
vited the ladies and gentlemen of the
city to meet Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Moss
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Fos-
ter, an active worker in the League
Miss Helen Moss and Miss Ruth Car
ter assisted in serving the guests.
There were numerous callers, who
felt it a privilege to meet a woman of
such remarkable attainments as Mrs.
Donald Hooker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Cloudy and lcolder; Sunday, fair.
colder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
oils. MD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1912.

and almost impossible for the Bull
Moose and Republicans to convince
working.nen that they can get cheap
er living by voting against Wilson.
They have unanimously refused to be-
lieve that any one except Wilson can
lower the tariff While the Demo
cratic workingman has been standing
firmly for Wilson, the Democrat who
is doctor. business man, or AIRY
other profession, has been doing the
same thing.
1t is true of Baltimore that large
majority of the Independents in the
State are Democrats at heart who
hold TO independence so that they
can vote for the best man in either
party and vote against an evil nomi-
nation. This number has been con-
stantly increasing as the movement
for clean and decent politics has
pro gressed.
Numbered in the so, 600 Demo
Gratis who registered with that party
this year for instance, are some
thousands who are independent in
city and State elections. They regis
tered Democratic this time because
they are enthusiastic for Wilson and
because they want to participate in
Democratic primaries.
Governor Wilson has furnished the
exact type of candidate which che de-
termined and fearless independent
demands, and it has been found by
tose who have eanvassed the situation
that the greater portion of the un-
affiliated vote will go to Wilson.
1t is true of this campaign that not
since the first fight of Grover Cleve-
land has so great an attempt been
made to influence the election by in
Producing underground and subtle is
sdes affecting religion ami race.
With Governor Wilson so certain of
victory Immediately after his nomi-
nation, the managers of the other
have allowed their work
ers to circulate in secret attacks
upon Wilson which he had no oppor-
tunity to answer.
This is the hardest kind of fighting
to meet, because it is a stab in the
dark. But even this kind has failed
It's effect was to have been upon
workingmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19
GET THE CAPITAL

MyHAT you want is news. We
w have IL. 2ac. a month brings
the Ga iia 10 your door daily. let
as enter your subscription at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19

Tomorrow Sunday-schooI will be
held at IL o'clock, noon, at the Naval
Academy Chapel, Rev. E. w. Scott.
Chaplain The Sunday-school will
follow the morning service at the
Chapel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services tomorrow as usual in the
Presbyterian Church, Rev. George
S. Bell. d. D., pastor. Preaching at
Il a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school at quarter before 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
MARSHALL SCORES SOME BUSINESS MEN
Quarrel Is With Those Who Sacrifice All for
 Wealth

Roundup, Mont, october Ex-Governor Thomas R. Marshall, democratic candi- date for vice president, wound up his campaign in Montana with speeches late today at Harlowtown and Roundup. He condemned the man who lives for busi- ness only.
 My quarrel in this campaign said Governor Marshall, '1s not with the busi- ness men, big or little, simply because he happens to be a business man. But there Is no menace to the country's well fare so disastrous as the business man who will sacrifice every interest of the republic to advance his own personal business.
 'I know of no character, commercial or otherwise so petty as that of such man. For few thousands or hundreds of thou sands of dollars he will sacrifice deib- eratey the best interests of his fellow country men and the interest of his own offspring in the unreasonable and ulti- mately useless pursuit of dollars
 This is the type of man whose activ- ity in governmental affairs is speeding the republic to a crisis that means df- vision. Whether the division will be peaceabe or otherwise. am not prepared to say. But the business man who lives for business and nothing else must go. This nation doesn't want him heavy snow throughout Montana delayed Gov ernor Marshall at several points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Famous Pint of Cough Jyrup" Receipt No Better Remedy at Any Price.
 Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and 1a pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of g.. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple remedy fs surprising. It seems to take hold in stantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. It tones up the iaded appetite and is just laxa- tive enough to be helpful in cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequaled remedy for whooping cough and croup.
 This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup tor strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imita- ted, though never successfully. If you try it. use only genuine Pinex, which IS tho most valuable concentrated com hound of Norway white pine extract, and 10 rich in gllaiacol and all the natural healing pine clements. Other prepara. tons will not work in this recipe.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, cr money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, q will get it for you. If not, send to Ihs Pinex O., F- Wayua Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA
 PLACES BIG ORDER
The Railroad Has Contracted for $20, ,0O0, 1000 Worth of Car Equip
 ment This Year

More than s9o,ooo,oOo worth of freight car equipment has been contracted for this year by the Pennsylvania railroad, according to an official announcement made by the company yesterday. It was also stated that orders had just been placed for 5000 freight cars, as additions to equipment
 This new order for additional freight cars is the latest of tho efforts the Penn sy1vania railroad Is making to preclude any possibility of a car shortage on tho .hnes of the system.
 In Juno tho Pennsylvania contracted for 1875 freight cars as additions to equip ment so that altogether its orders for additional rolling stock call for approxi- mately 10000 cars. This latest order was for 1000 standard box cars, and 1000 au- .tomobile cars. Three thousand box cars land 1000 automobile cars will be built by the Pressed Steel Car company, the re- maining 1000 box cars will be built in the company's shops at Altoona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Side Lights On the Police Court
Fly CHARLES H. MANDY

ter dop and looking the judge In the face asked, was yo' ever hoo-dooed7"
 Not that I know of, and certainly not In the manner you mean" replied Judge Wood with a smlle
 The woman was guilty as charged, it seemed shame to impose sentence on such an irresponsible creature. yet there Is no other provision made for such cases as this. Judge Wood sentenced her to Jail for ten days, with the understanding that the city physician examine her condition.
 At the same session of the court the unusual spectacle was presented of three deaf mutes, all negroes, who had got in the clutches of the law. One of them had been convicted and had been working on the streets. but was released on order principals in an allged robbery from the pei son One accused the other of steal ing s7.50 from his pants pocket which the other denied Judge Wood ordered them taken to the court of common pleas as the city police had no jurisdic- ton in the matter
 At the trial of James Coker, a negro charged with selling whisky without hav-  ing first taken out license, the arresting officer became very indignant when the defendant denied the charge. The of ficer contended that he had bought & bottle of whisky from him for which he paid 35 cents. The negro testifying in his own behalf denied the allegation of the officer whose indignation was so vehement that he had to be restrained by Chief Bodeker who was attending court The incident was freely comment ed upon and the question was asked
 When it comes to the point that an attempt Is made to deny an accused prisoner the constitutional right of de- lending himself, and Is intimdated while on the witness stand by his accuser, what is the use of trial? Why not take the testimony of the prosecuting witness and let it go at that?' Coker was fined $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
WITNESSES TELL OF
 OTHER EXPLOSIONS
McManigal and McNamara Had Planned Southern
 "J0bs"

Indianapolis, October 8.--John Golden. president of the United Textile Workers of America, testified at the dynamite conspiracy" trial today that he had core spondsd with the iron workers union headquarters in Indianapolis about an ex- plosion.
 He said in April 1908, he had written to Frank M. Ryan, president of the In- ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, enclosing a clip ping headed Dynamite Exployes" and saying. "Enolosed please find newspaper clipping which will be self explanatory"
 The clipping referred to an explosion on April 26, 1908, at Fall River, Mass, when two spans of a bridge were blown ur.s<rhe work was being done by con- ><tfactor against whom the iron workers had called a strike. It was ono of tho jobs Ortie E. McManigal confessed to having done on instructions from J. J. McNamara.
 Mir. Golden also identified copy of q reply sent to him by Mir. Ryan. In tho reply Ryan referred to an editorial in the union magazine commenting on the ind ing of dynamite on q Job In Cleveland which a non-inion workman said he placed that he might discover the explosive and be promoted. MT. Ryan's reply to Golden was that the Fall River explosion might be classed with the finding of the dynamite in Cleveland
 Testimony that President Ryan and McManieal had talked for two hours In room to which the door was closed was given by B. J. Cook former stenesrapher for McNamara.
 How long were Ryan and McManigal in the room? asked Senator J. ". Kern, counsel for the defense, on cross exsminA- ton.
 'McAfanigai came to the office and asked for MoNamara," replied Cook. 'I told him McNamara was out but Ryan was there Then he went in to see Ryan about o clock in the afternoon and when left the office they were still in there"
 Two days before McManigal confessed he caused an explosion at Kansas City, Mo. Three automatic magazine guns. one shotgun and cartridges were presented before the jury as having been the prop erty of John J. McNamara, James B. McNamara and McManigal. They were identified by Frank P. Baker. proseout- Ing attorney of Marion county as part of the property taken from the iron work CTS headquarters after hcNamara's ar rest
 Soon after tho Los Angeles Times ex- plosion dynamiting trips south of the Ohio river were planned by ortie E.. McMangal and J. J. McNamara, accord ing to testimony of witnesses at the dyna- mite conspiracy trial today. W. II. Hart. clerk of a hotel at Lexington, Ky, told of McManigals visit to Lexington on Oc- tober 16, 1910. McManigal confessed he <, was on his way to High Bridge, Ky. to sccure photographs of construction work or his tripod No. 5, which McNamara planned to blow up. Letters written by Phillip A. Cooley of New Orleans mem her of the Iron workers executive board, tn President Frank Ryan about this time also were identified. Some of these let ters were dated from Austin and Dallas Tex, while Cooley was travelling on union business to that franchises were not violated in the enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
News of Ensley

The following invitation Is being sent out to patrons and friends of the Ensley high school by the School Improvement associations
 "Ensley high school house warming. re-
 member.
 On Friday night, the eighth of November; {; Nothing to pay-more's the pity But we want you to see the pride of our
 city
 No matter about the wind or the weather, We're all going to be happy together"
 The affair is under the auspices of the School Improvement association, and will be purely of social nature. for the pur- pose of giving the public an opportunity to inspect the newly completed school building. Music will be furnished by the T. C. l. band Addresses will be made by Dr. R. M Cunningham, and by mem bers of the city commission and board of education.
 Mr and Mrs. R. W. Russell will en- tertain the cottage prayer meeting of the Grace Presbyterian church Thursday evening at Hallowe'en party. All mem bers of the church are invited to attend
 Miss Elta Donaldson is visiting at Fort Payne.
 Mrs. F.. L. Gaston has returned to her home in Gastonburg, after visiting her daughter Mrs, l.. A. Reager, in Ensley. Mrs. Fannie Miley of Mountain Creek has returned to her home after visit to her nephew, M. D. White, at Fairview.
 The Rev. l. A. White of Thomasville was the guest of his son, John R. White. at Calera avenue Sunday.
 The funeral of W. H. Raggett was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son-in-law, w F. Melee. 2911 Ave nue B. MT. Raggett was 73 years of age. Interment was at Oakland cemetery.
 A called meeting of the Woodman's circle will be held Wednesday afternoon at the hall of the Knights of Pythias. Tuesday evening the Forty-two club members and their husbands will be en- tertained by Mrs. George Byrum and Mrs. F. O. Harris at the residence of Mrs. Byrum.
 The Thread of the Story club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. B. Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
SPREAD GIVEN FOR
 VISITING SERGEANT
Burt c. Moore of Regular Army lr- structing Company L at East
 Lake This Week

Company L of the Fourth regiment of the Alabama National Guard had ''blow-out'' last night in the Fireman hall at College station. East Lake, In honor of Sergeant Burt c. Moore of the regular army who has been detailed to give instructions to the company this week.
 Sergeant Moore said the military situa- ton in Alabama was very good at this time. He expressed himself as being pleased with the care that Is being taken of the equipment and especially compile mented the East Lake company and one of the Montgomery companies.
 q was in Birmingham last January" said Sergeant Moore, and even In tnS short time l find a great change in Bir- minghams s appearance. There has been great activity in the building line and business seems to be booming. One thing notice about Birmingham is the fact that every one meet seems to be high ly optimistic--seems to believe in Birming- ham and the future of Birmingham. am a great believer in the future or BIT rningham myself and think 1t is one Of the livest towns in the south
 "I think Wilson's chances of election are extremely good, but if l were bel ting man, I would be willing to bet that Roosevelt will be a very close second IT he is not elected. 1 think Taft will be a very poor third. Personally, l am m favor of Roosevelt and believe he will get material aid in the south. l was king with prominent merchant or ozark. Ala, not long ago and he said, confidentially. that he was for Roosevelt, but had to let people believe that he was A democrat in order to keep his trade. And I can name at least a dozen men in Alabama who have told me the same thing"
 The sergeant Is stationed at Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio. Tex. He doesn think that the United States will interfere with the Mexican situation soon If at all
 Sergeant Moore will complete his work at East Lake by the end of the present week '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
JOHNSON ANSWERS TWO ARGUMENTS Large Outdoor Crowds Greet the Progressive
 Candidate

Bangor Me, October Ex-Governor Johnson today spoke in ten cities and towns of Maine to the largest outdoor crowds he has met during the campaign. Governor Johnson today answered two arguments used against the new party in Maine. that the charges of fraud in con nection with the Chicago republican con yention were unfounded and mat the gov ernor himself had deprived California re- publicans of their votes. He replied to both accusations.
 Regarding the Chicago convention he went into detail along the same lines of his previous arguments, and of the direct charge against him. he said, "the Taft men in California had an opportunity to place electors on the ballot if they de- sired. They purposely refrained from doing SO They probably dS not pursue the course open to them because the leaders of the Taft people in California already had determined to support the democratic candidate.
 The governor left tonight for Meriden, Conn, where he will open his Connecticut campaign tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
ELECTION IN CUBA WILL bE HELD NOV. 1 Leaders of Rival Parties Agree to Suspend Politi-
 cal Meetings

Havana. October 8.-Leaders of the rival parties having signed an agreement to suspend all political meetings and hav- stain from exciting utterances. 1t ap- pears reasonably probable that no fur ther political disorders will occur. The election will be held November l, and tho government is not relaxing its precau- tons to crush any outbreak in the bud. The cavalry patrols in Havana were doubled tonight. Troops fully armed are riding in pairs in the principal streets. but there Is not the least sign of trouble
 Alfred zayas, with various liberal lead CTS, had conference of several hours to- night with President Gomez and Secre- tary Of State Sanguiy. Senor Zayas said afterwards that the conference related solely to complaints received from vari- ous parts of the island that rural guards were behaving unfairly towards the lib- erals, with the apparent intent to intim- idate them and deter them from going to the polls.
 Senor Zayas also said the president had given assurances that he would see to tt that absolute impartiality was observed by the rural guard and the police.
 Various runnors are current which are impossible of verihcation. One had it that a plot had been discovered, in which the police were implicated, to shoot Gen. Mario Menocal, the conservative candi- date for the presidency, from anbuscade during the passage of the conservative procession last night. Another was that the Zayaistas contemplate remaining away from the polls, alleging the impos- sibility of winning the election for the reason that the whole influence of the administration had been thrown in favor of General Menocal
 The conservatives on their part accuse the administration of favoring Alfredo Zayaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

While many humorous incidents hap pen at the daily session of the police court, there are also cases that are truly pathetic The cases on the daily docket deal largely with the poor and unfortu- nate with a fair sprinkling of the de- prayed and the vicious.
 Yesterday morning an old negro woman named Virginia Harris was charged with an assault on neighbor; the specific charge was that she threw flat iron at the woman and laid her out. The first witness for the prosecution opened her testimony by stating that the accused was light in the head" and not responsi- ble for her acts, a statement much re- sented by the accused. She also testified that Virginia threw the flat iron with such unerring aim at Adelaide Williams, that the said Adelaide was placed "'hors de combat leaving the victorious Vir- ginia in full possession of the field. These facts were also testified to by several other eye witnesses.
 The old woman interrupted the wit nesses to such an extent that Judge Wood. who was very patient with her, threatened to place her in jail for con- tempt When she took the stand in her own behalf it was evident that she was demented. She did not deny using the flat iron, but claimed she vas justified from the fact that Adelaide had ''hoo- dooed" her.
 What do you mean by being hoo dooed?r asked Judge Wood. Every time dat ooman comes nigh me, she frows spell on me an puts CT misery In ma head
 How do you know she causes the spells you speak of?'
 ''IIow does ah know hit, ah knows dis; fest es soon as dat ooman comes war ah is, dat de misery stats and dat when she leaves hit quits.
 "Is that the reason you threw the flat iron at her?"
 ..Yassah, dey war'nt muffin else fur me