davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER 10.

10TH ST. 40 East; Herman Heinemsnn agt
Annie Llpps et al foreclosure Of mtg); attor-
ney. l. Hoffman.
162D ST. 433 East: Henry Dreyer ct al agt
James J Martin ct al foreclosure Of mtg); at
torneys. Elfers & Abberley.
WEBB AVE 2404 and Tee Taw ave, s.
400 Il OF Park View Place, 4S.sNlOo0; Alvin
MacNab aRt Edward NJ Tessier et oil fore
closure OF mtg): attorney, II ID Patton.
1lsTH ST, East; Rebecca Altschul agt
Edward u Brkholz ct al foreclosure OF MTG
attorney. / NJ Levy.
HOME ST y s. intersection 2 169th ST.
%. 2Xa4. .. Harry Goldman agt Jntervae Con-
struction Co ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attor-
ney, p Seligmsn.
4TH AVE. 4SO to asa Mary Goelet ct al
agt Jeano Ieasehold Co ct al tamended fore
closure OF mtg): attorney, t Witt
CHERRY ST, 7q4; Mabel r sherman ast
Aaron Cohn ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attor-
neys. James. Schell & Elkus.
LAFAYETTE ST. l76 and i7S: two actions:
Bronx Investment Co sgt Rack Realty co ct al
foreclosure Of two mtgs); attorneys, Merrill &
Rogers.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
DECEMBER 10
2l3TH ST 8 a. 1JO II e of Carlisle pl, 2oA
$50; Elizabeth X Dooling loans Angelo JHs'o'
S6 OOO
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

HILLSIDE AVE, $, 3i4 It Of Nagle ave
for ] sty trackmen's house. 30xl7; Interior
ough Rapid Transit Co. 165 Broadway. own
er; II Pegram, 165 Broadway, architect
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
III FULTON ST.

I MADE $4,000 In nve years MN 49, s ,o,
mail order business; began with 80 ssnp iv'
free booklet; tells how HeacocN' '0''' N''"
port N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 1C

HOFFMAN ST. s, SOL II OF Pelham
ave; Brand Silverstein Iron Works aRt pin
haSig o realty co ct al; Jan 9, 1912; 1858 40.
I'D 81, 10 East; Louis Bayer agt Samuel
HOUSTON ST, 262 and 264; Victor & Fagin
agt Golde Rosenbaum ct all; Oct %, 1912; s295.
HOUSTON ST, 262 East: William A Thomas
Co agt Golde Rosenbaum et al. oct 10. 1912
(by bond; 5000
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
The Bronx.

EASTCHESTER RID. s, III Il Of
Blondell ave: six > sty brlS dwgs 174x5O:
Peter ktefer, 2i26 Westchester ave. owner;
Anton Primer, 2O66 Blackrock ave. architect;
total cost. $4,000.
156TH ST, s. 39960 II OF Courtlandt
ave; two sty brk tCnmts, 50xS66 BENJAMIN
Benenson 407 East 1881 ST. owner: Charles
Schaefer, Jr, co. i01 fremont ave, architects;
total cost Sl0O. 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11

confo,,s s,I4i PRECEDENT 81.
" inprcysmss,,iol ,iolt room. with private family;
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
WoRk WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAJJFFEUR-I wish position with people De
mand!ng first class man: have eleven years
e1nerience: moderate wages. Louis Larseh'
536 East 10th Ut.
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER, com
netent neat and accurate. wishes Work ], =
or q evenings a week; home or out. A. BOX
80 Tribune ONCE.
VOTING MAN 2I, wishes position. inside or
outside with house where ability Is rsqulred
hustler: best references. Parker liz west
Sist ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
Park Slope Section.
nrsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE,

s1q pHTeTDENT STREET-NfceIy IufhIsho -
square room, with board. near 7th ave and
subway.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11

derson and John Johnson. contractors; s4s so.
SAME PROPERTY; Hulda Andrew agt
same $50
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
Female

poozREEpER. assistant cashier. typewriter
wishes position; moderate salary; present
.rnIover can be seen. Miss McHugh, S34 6th
ave caro- Browns Niagara EXPRESS
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
WEST sIDE.-Above Tooth Street.

Nth ST 234 WEST sT-EXcELLENT t,tIIs coz
MIR PARTOR AND ALCONE: fOnR VIZ, VIZ
BOWS OVERLOOKING BROADWA9i HLS
NNG WATER: INDEPENDENS,I, En-
RANCE: SUBWAY, -; GENTLEmIEf,NN,,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-11
soom AND BOARD DIRECTORY
FURNISHED ROOMS.
wrsT sIDE-Below Tooth street.

,r-esrH ST. 2Ii WEST.-Two or three
H-,seSS.,-s fTont. light Housekeeping; gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
BiTHRICk ARRAIGNS THE SECRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE.
Declares His administration Has Been
Scandal and
Disgrace.

WASHINGTON, April 18-The ad-
ture Wilson was esverely criticized
in the house tonight by Representative
Bathrick democrat, of Ohio Mr..
Bathr'ck asserted that Mr., Wilson'S
management Of the department "has
been a scandal and a disgrace" MI
Bathricks attack included the charge
that Mr., Wilson had been tied to the
food dopers.' lie also said the sec
retary had aided and abetted land
boomers in the exploitation of the
Florida eNergades
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
A Good WANT Adj

is or cousc one which will brng the greatest number OF re-
plies or answes-its law that increased demand makes
certain the quicker sale.
The Want \ is the befes kind of ad that is writ
tcr and hence in its brety there must be wWsdom inc
Want Adj can only interest the reader the basis OF his IN
tcrcSt
Each reader interested each and all of the five essentials
to every Want Ad These essentials in the order of thcr
importance are first the of the article or thing adver
t,cd second the quality of the article the kind of the thing
advertised third the price of the article or tnng
advertised fourth the address (phone street nmber) OF
the advertiser and fifth the name of the advertiser
When the above essentials fully and tuthfulv stated in
Want Ad the best results obtained but in proportion
the number of these essentials omitted from an adj does
tine advertiser curtail the results to his ad.
Each Want Ad is an opportuny-look for them in The
World Telephone vour Want Ads to the World.
IPIHONE 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
jury Deciding Lewis Fate.

ST LOUIS, April 1S.-The case
against E. G, Lewis, charged by the
government with using the mails to
defraud went to the jury in the Z. S,
district court this evening.
The case has been on trial for five
weeks. More than one hundred wit.
nesses have testified and eighty-eight
exhibits were introduced in evidence.
The jury was locked up for the night
without having reached a verdict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

FOR RENT-NICE 5-ROOM COT.
tage Highland addition, $3.50. W.
f. stall, 107 T.. Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
PQDUIL7rLRY
PRIZE ORPINGTONS
COST LITTLE

Why raise scrub" stock when you can
start with eggs or stock Of the line
that won leading prizes in Tulsa. Mus
kogee and Oklahoma City.
White Kellerstrass, Buff Mars.
Black Cook Orpngtons' eggs IRON
S1.50 to $500. Advance booking for
day old chicks taken now
PLEASANT VIEW POULTRY FARM
lege
Joe Rothheimer
Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE O. *.
Poultry Farm-I'or the benefit of
our old customers we make this eX-
planation and hope to receive their
future trade and trial order from
new friends. We like and have adopt
ed the name because it VIII remind
YOU of what we will endeavor at all
times to maintain in our poultry busi-
ness. For by fair dealings, honest
information ana reasonable prices We
want to merit the name of being CO.
~ or alright" If YOU want the
best all,purpose, all-the-ye round
fowl, if you want to improve your
stock or introduce new blood into the
flock YOU now have, We will be glad
to welcome YOU as a friend and GUS
toner Of The o. X. Poultry Farm. six
blocks northwest of college. -. NJ
Iress. our prices at 81 to So per
setting ana S4 and 81 per hundred are
very reasonable considering the
quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

TO TRADE-GOOD COTTAGE ON
North Side for larger property on
South Side, ana pay difference, Phone
296 b. r. Pettus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14

BEFORE BUYING INCUBATOR OR
Brooder see how Crane matches a
strong chick for every good egg and
roses it, For sale, our best prize
winning breeding pens Of White Rocks
and Brown Leghorns. Eggs: Or
pingtons, Barred and White Rocks.
Brown Leghorns and Polish, 81 to 50.
Cranes, 1888 West Fourth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-14
TO Trade.

GOOD RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN
Caney Kan, and BartIesyille, Okla.
to trade for Tulsa property. Box 67l,
Tulsa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
SPECIAL MEETING.
OF ST. Anne's vestry Last Evening.

A special meeting Of the Vestry Of
St. Anne's parish was held in the
Guild room of the church last even
ing. This meeting was called by the
rector at the request of several men,
bers of the Vestry.
Before asking the reason for the
request, which would be the purpose
of the meeting, the rector asked the
privilege of bringing certain matters
of business before the Vestry. These
wers soon attended to. He then
asked that the purpose of the special
meeting be stated.
The purpose was to devise a means
for securing cooperation with the
several guilds and societies of the par
ish in connection with the proposed
erection of parish house. After the
matter had been thoroughly discussed
an order was passed to communicate
with the several guilds upon this SUBJ
Ject, whose replies are to be made
through the rector to the Vestry.
By this means Gthe Vestry will
know lust how much support the work
will receive. This action was taken
in pursuance of the 1nemorializing of
the Vestry by the guilds and socie-
les upon this subject in the Spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
PEOPLES COURT CASE ARGUED.
Validity Of Act Creating Body is Con-
tested in Court Of Appeals.

The case involving the constitution
elity of the Peoples Court act passed
at the last session of the Legislature.
was argued in the Maryland Court of
Appeals today, with Attorney-General
Poe and several prominent attorneys
appearing for both sides.
The appeal is that of Robert Levin
against James Hewes, a police justice
of Baltimore city. The appellant.
who was the plaintiff below, petit
toned the Superior Court of Balti-
more City for mandamus to compel
Justice Hewes to deliver to the Peo-
ple's Court the papers in a suit case
that had been instituted before him.
Judges Dobler and Amhler sus-
tanned demurrer interposed by the
defendant, and from this action. the
case was brought to the Court of
Appeals. Attorney-General Poe and
Attorneys S. S. Field and Philip
Perlman argued this morning in be-
half ef the appellant, when Justice
Hewes, who is also an attorney, an
peared in his own behalf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
MARYLAND GAME CANCELLED.
Baltimore Varsity Aeeedes TO Request
Made by Management Of St.
Johns College.

That the management of Univer-
sity of Maryland football team had
consented to the cancellation Of the
game with st. Johns College sched-
uIed to be played at oriole Park on
the coming Saturday, was the an
nouneement made at St. Johns this
morning.
The request for the cancellation was
made by St. Johns largely because
of the present crippled condition of
it's team, and the desire to rest up
and get into good trim for the game
Thanksgiving Day, that will be the
deciding contest for St. Johns in the
race TO land tn intercollegiate
championship of the State The hol-
iday game will be with Washington
College, OF Chestertown.
The game will be played in Balti-
more and a victory for st. Johns
will mean a clear title to the cham
pionship honor. The st. Johns play
ers laid off yesterday, taking a we'll
earned rest as a result of their hard
game against Johns Hopkins on Sat-
urday. Today's practice will be of
a light order, but for the next several
days they will push along steadily so
as to be in prime condition for the
Washington contest.
The corps of cadets of the College
is still enthusing over the great vic
tory over Hopkins. Last night they
formed in line and headed by the
cadet band, paraded through the prin-
cipal streets of the city, sang their
College songs, gave the various yells,
and did the snake" dance.
Gathering on Main street, they
cheered the team Individually and
collectively time and again, to the
enjoyment Of number of persons
who stopped to witness the demon
stration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

War. DR.. Eell received his early
education at the Royal Institution
School of Liverpool. He later studied
for four years at Kings College,
London. Afterward he entered the
University of London and later studied
for a year at the University of Mu-
mich.
In 1882 he came TO America and
two years later was elected professor
of ancient languages at New Windsor
College, New Windsor. Md. In 1886
he was elected the twelfth president
of St. Johns College. He is q men,
Der of the American Pathological As
sociation and the National Education
al Association. He is also a men,
Der of the Phi Sigma Kappa Frater-
nifty, the University Club of Balti-
more and the Cliosophic Society of
Princeton University.
His standing as an educator has
been recognized by a number of lead
ing educational institutions. Hamp-
toh-Sidney College, Virginia, confer
red upon him the degree of doctor of
laws; st. Johns College made him a
doctor of philosophy and the Univer-
sity of the South gave him the de-
gree of doctor of civil law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
YTGILANTS WON.
DOwBed the Reina Mercedes Team in
One Of Fastest Games of the Sea-

Fully 5000 football enthusiasts
braved the north winds Sunday and
journeyed TO Union League Park,
Washington, ID. c., to see the Vigi-
lants defeat the q. S. S. Mercedes
team by the score of 12 to 0 in what
proved to be the fercest fought strug-
gle of the season in and around
Washington.
For the first three quartz rs neither
team could gain any advan age, the
ball see-sawing up and down the field,
but never seriously threatening
either goal, although in the FIRST
quarter the sailors, by hard line
plunging, kept the ball well in the
Vigilants' territory, and but for a
tumble would have undoubtedly made
a touchdown.
In the last quarter the Vigilants
put in a new and fresh backfield,
which greatly helped in bringing the
ball to the sailors 40-yard line,
where, by beautifully executed for
ward pass from Oliver to Hart, they
gained the first touchdown. Brown
failed to kick goal.
In the last few moments of play,
havidg gained the ball on an inter-
cepted forward pass, the Vigilants
executed another forward pass, which
put them within two yards of the
sailors goal, but it took them four
downs to gain goal. Mckenzie fail
ed to kick goal.
For the Mercedes team Weems and
White played a sensational game,
the former ploughing big holes
through Vigilants line, and time and
again breaking up plays before they
were started. The tackling Of
White was great. Not once did they
make gain around his end, and
frequently he broke up their inter-
ference and threw his man for loss
Of several yards.
Brown, last year of Rochester,
played brilliant game for the win
ners, as did Hart, all Southern tackle
of last year. Both teams, as a
whole, played brilliantly, and de-
served the applause they received at
the hands of the rooters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
THE GIDEONS.
A Christian Commercial Travellers AS
sOciatiOn to Extend Their Work to
Annapolis.

1t is the work of tThe Gideons" to
remind the travelling public of Amer
lea of the pious traditions of the
homes from which they have come.
Theirs is Christian commercial
travellers association. Its chief work
is to see that neatly bound Bible is
placed in each bed room of the hotels
of the United States.
As their capital is not large, they
use this for the maintenance of the
organization and have the citizens of
each city make che gift of Bibles to
the hotels of their own city. To this
end the society's representative visit
ed Annapolis last week and secured
assurance of contributions at Thanks
giving time towards their work in the
hotels Of our city.
The Bibles will have stamp ped
upon their covers the following /:
Placed in this hotel by the Cid
cons. Something similar is print
ed upon book plate pasted within
the cover. The society's emblem
Gideon's pitcher with the lamp flame
Judges vii:16-23)-is also upon the
cover and the book plate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
MAJOR JAMES c. PORTER DEAD.
Well Known Citizen Succumbs After
Long illness Was Among Volun-
teers in Spanish War.

Major James Cornelius Porter, a
well-known citizen of Annapolis,
widely known among National Guard
officers throughout the State, having
served with the State Militia for a
number of years, died at his residence
on Shipwright street at $50 o'clock
this morning after protrscted ILL
ness of diabetes
Major Porter was in the 65th year
Of his age. He received his early
education at st. Johns College, but
was Obliged TO leave school at the
outbreak of the Civil War. For
many ysrs he had been engaged in
the business of house painting.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, Major Porter organ
ICED and took command of Company
G, of the First Maryland Regiment
of Volunteers, then known as the
Governors Guards. (" At the close
Of the war, Captain Porter was COM
missioned major Of the First Reg
ment, which command he held until
his retirement in 1907.
Though he had been in bad health
Tor the last few years, Major Porter
at times actively engaged in his bus
mess. For the last several weeks he
has been confined to his bed, and
slowly succImbed to the illness.
Major Porter was member or the
Masonic Fraternity and of Chesapeake
Tribe No. 80, Improved Order of Red
Men of this city. ssss, s-
Surviving him are five children, as
follows: Mrs. Louis NJ. Hopkins,
Mrs. Roy L. Morgan and Miss Mil
dred Porter, and Messrs. Edgar and
James Porter, all of this city. Two
brothers, City Clerk Philip e. Porter
and George Porter, of Baltimore, and
one sister, Mrs. Samuel Carr, of
West River, also survive.
The funera! will take place on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
JUDGE GRANTS PAROLE
TO JACOB S. APPLtR
Man Who Robbed w. B. & A.
Ticket Office Tried Today.
WAS A FORMER CONDUCTOR.
Admits Theft But Could Not Account
for the Action Must Return
Funds Taken.

Judge Brashears, in the Circuit
Court today granted a parole in the
case of Jacob S. Appler. former con-
ductor Of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line, who was
tried on the charge of roboing the
ticket office of the company's termi-
nal in this city several weeks ago.
The parole is to cover period Of
three years and was granted under
the conditions that Appler restore the
full amount of money taken from the
ticket Jffice safe and that he furuisa
security of $500.
An earnest plea was made for such
action in the case of Appler, who is
the sole support of a wife and four
small children. The accused man
took the stand in his own defense.
He admitted the robbery, but could
not account for what prompted him
to do il.
Appler, it is said, has been prom
ised employment with the Baltimore
and Chic railroad, with which he
formerly worked before coming to the
Electric Line three years ago.
Friends in Baltimore, il is under
stood, will furnish security for him.
The robbery of the West street
terminal of the line is fresh in the
minds of residents of Annapolis.
Using duplicate keys, Appler gained
admittsnco to the ticket office, and
rihed the old-time safe therein, as
well as the cash drawer, OF their con-
tents, amounting to nearly $500.
To get into the safe was easy
meet, as the key with which it was
unlocked was found in the cash draw
er. A description of the robber was
furnished by the night watchman at
the railway company's yards, Tailed
with that of Appler, and the former
conductor was arrested the following
day at his home in Baltimore. He
had given his wife about $50 of the
money and ndAReafly all Of the balance
was found tucked away behind some
wall paper at his home.
The case of William Coates,
young colored MAJ, charged with
attempting to criminally assault Liz
zie Maekall, of his own race, was
also tried before Judge Brashears to.
day and resulted in a verdict Of
guilty. Sentence was reserved.
There are certain extenuating circum-
stances that may make the sentence
lighter than would ordinarily be the
case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE
James Jacobs, COIOred, Convicted
in Circuit Court Today.
KILLED JOHN BROOKS, ENEMY.
Returning From Cunning Trip He Went
TO House Of Victim and Shot Him
Down.

Murder in the first degree was
the verdict rendered in the Circu it
Count this morning in the case of
James Jacobs, colored, charged with
the killing Of John Brooks. another
rolored man.
The case was tried before Judge
Brashears, the accused man having
expressed preference fer trial By
Court instead Of jury. The Judge
has not pronounced sentence. The
aenalty is either death by hanging
or ife Imprisonment in the State pen
tentiary.
The crime for which Jacobs was
convicted was committed in the up
per section of the Third district
several weeks ago. He and his vic
tim had been enemies of long stand
ing and the killing, it is said. was
the elimination of a long feud that
existed between them The killing
took place on Saturday afternoon,
and il Is said to have been deliber-
ately planned by Jacobs
Il was while he was returning from
cunning expedition in the woods
that he passed the house of Brooks
along the roadside not far from his
own home. Seeing Brooks near the
house. Jacobs approached him and
almost without warning, he blazed
away at his enemy. Brooks reeled
over on the ground and cried for
help
Apparently the first load of shot
was not effective, as Jacobs then re-
loaded the shot gun and fired again
into the body of Brooks. He then
eft the dead body and went to his
home. Jacobs made no attempt to
escape arrest, as he was taken at his
home at 9 O'Clock at night by Deputy
SheriHs and willingly consented to 90
with the officials. But because of
the lateness Of the hour and the in
ability % get the murderer 20 iail
tba, niCht. the-prisoGer was TAKEN TO
The office Of the police justice Of the
district, where he remained through
the night under guard or two Deputy
SherifIs
The following day Sheriff Beasley
took charge of the prisoner aid con
veyed him TO Baltimore city iail.
fhe t;ial of Jacobs was the first case
Of serious criminal nature to be
disposed Of at the present session of
Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

The first three-mast schooner here
for some time came in this morning.
She is the Lizzie sB. Hall" Captain
and halls from New
Berne, n. C. The schooner had "a
load of lathes and lumber consigned
to the c. w. Martin Co.. aud tn e
Farenholt-M Meredith Co.. and was tied
up at the Martin Company's wharf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Don't Scatter Papet on Streets.

There is a noticeable carelessness
or thoughtlessness on the part of
some people to scatter waste paper
about the streets. This is a most
untidy habit, and to avoid this un-
tidness, the Civic league has pro-
vided wire baskets at convenient in
tervals along the streets of every
section of the town. All waste paper
is TO be deposited in these baskets.
Please take notice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Academic Board Meets

the academic board. which i the
governing body of scholastic work Of
Che midshipmen, was in session sever
al hours this morning in the Admin
,stration Building at the Academy.
Aside from large amount of routine
business, it is stated that no matter
OF Importance were up for consider
alton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Lies Shop Window"

There have been few stories so
tender, so humanely aud so convinc-
ingly dramatized as the new plav.
Life's Shop Window, = which comes
TO the Colonial Theatre next Monday.
November 5, under the direction Of
Mr.. Cliff Gordon.