davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26

Do You know how far it Baltimore Mrs Ready?
It is exactly 25.3 miles, Mrs Timekiler'
been told
hat IS wrong like lot of other misinornation
l1mekller The Annapolis Short Line is the shortest quick
est and BEST route Baltimore and
miles It doesn't all the way round Robnsons get
there and every bit OF territory is interesting AT
O'Clock this morning left Annapolis Carrie bade
her goodbye Camden station and back again Annapolis
at quarter OF eight plenty of time children ready
for school and have breakfast ready for George he did
not lose minute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
NEGRO KILLS ENEMY
OF LONG STANDING
Iohn Brooks COlOred Victim Of
Rock Creek Tragedy.
JAMES JACOBS NOW IN JAN.
Murderer Was Returning From Squirrel
Hunt and 0aarreled With Alleged
Foe ai Ills Home.

James Jacobs, colored. charged
with the murder of John Brooks, also
colored. was brought TO the city and
lodged in the county jail this morning
Nv Sheriff Beasley. The crime was
committed at Rock Greek. the section
Of the county, where a great proper
lion of lawlessness, in all its forms,
exists
And to sit up all night with their
quarry in heIlittle Office of Justice
Dunlap. in the Third district, was the
experience Of THAT official and Mr..
Henry Stanley, whom the Justice
deputized to arrest the murderer, un-
iii the arrival of Sheriff Beasley this
morning.
Jacobs and Brooks had been enemies
of long standing, 50 il is said. The
killing took place between and
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Jacobs
had been in the woods near the creek
squirrel hunting and it was while
returning. empty handed, that he
passed the home of Jacobs. A quarrel
between the two ensued, and before
Brooks could make any effort to de-
fend himself, il is said, Jacobs, with
his single barreled shot gun, fired
load of shot into the body Of Brooks.
The latter cried for help just before
the shot was fired and he fell to the
ground in a swOon, uttering cries of
pain.
The shot, apparently, did not have
the desired effect, for Jacobs, il is
said. promptly reloaded the gun and
fred again into the PROSTATE body of
his victim. This time he directed it
at more vital point and Brooks died
in a few minutes. Then Jacobs quiet
ly went his way. He made no at
tempt to escape, and as soon as pos
sible after Justice Dunlap was noti-
fed of the crime, hunt for the muir
derer began. Justice Dunlap depu-
tized MIR. Stanley to assist him.
Jacobs was found at his home some
distance away. He made no resist
ance, but accompanied the deputy
to the magistrates office. The ar
rest was made at O'Clock.
Realizing thst it would be impos-
sibe to get to Annapolis last night
with Jacobs, Justice Dunlap aud
Deputy Stanley contented themselves
with the only course, that of sit
ting all night with their prisoner. In
the meantime Justice Dunlap COM
municated with Sheriff Beasley over
the telephone and the Sheriff hurried
to the scene early this morning and
brought the murderer to Annapolis.
An inquest over the body of Brooks
is being held today by Justice Dun
lap. and preliminary hearing is be-
ing arranged for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
To be Married.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Clerks
Office at the Court House.:
Culby-Robinson-Thomas Culby,
81; Carrie Robinson, 20, both Of
Birdsville, this county. Applicant.
Enoch Tucker.
D0rsey-B -Brown-Cla ude w. Dor
sey, 81 Addie L. Brown, 2S, both
of Annapolis Junction. Applicant.
Claude W. Dorsey.
Elder-Goldberg-E Edward .. Elder.
%; Fannie l.. Goldberg, 81, both of
Baltimore. Applicant, Edward j.
Elder.
Hug-Ward-Edward Hug, 81, of
Buffalo, n. Y. Ruth Ward. Is, of An
napolis. Applicant, Jesse L. Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
PLAN CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
Fifth District Democrats ~ Wage Hot
Campaign for Mr.. Frank o. Smith.

Many leading Democrats of the
counties of Southern Maryland, COM
prising the Fifth Congressional dis
trict, gathered at the dotel Rennert
in Baltimore today for the purpose
of outlining plans to bring about the
election of Frank o. Smith, of CAL
vert county, the Democratic nominee
for Congress from the district.
The meeting was called by former
Senator Arthur P. German, of Howard
county, and every county. as well as
the three wards of Baltimore city,
included in the district, was well
represented by prominent leaders and
workers. Democrats of other sec.
tions of che State also were there.
Among those who went from An
napolis was State Senator Joseph HI.
Bells. Former Sheriff Frank S.
Revell, and others of this county are
attending the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
is. Md, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER se. 1912.
THE wARFIELD ROAD.
Named in Honor Of Former Governor
"A Public Highway.

Governor Golisborough was not
able to be present at "0akdale" yes
terday with the fifty other guests who
were entertained by former Governor
Warfeld at his country home in How
ard county.
The object of the gathering was TO
inspect the road in which former Gov
ernor Warfield has been deeply in
terested.
The three-mile stretch of road from
the Frederick pike to the Daisy post
office in Howard county, which in the
days of muI and mire rural highways
was known for its usual impossible
condition, was yesterday given official
recognition as one of the best roads
in Maryland
Members of the State Good Roads
Commission and farmers from all sec
tions of the county were on hand to
celebrate the official opening of the
road and also to honor former Cover
nor Warfield, who put up more than
$50, 900 to see that the highway was
rebuilt. OF this amount. under the
Shoemaker act, the State will refund
half, and Governor Warfield will pay
a greater portion of the remainder.
Therefore, to pay honor to Cover
nor Warfield, the County Commission
ers of Howard county changed the
name of the repaired roadway from
Daisy road to Warfield Highway.
Governor Warfeld has been build ng
this road since 1909, and its compile
lion marks the beginning of a new
era in road building in Howard coun-
ty, for the County Commissioners and
the man taxpayers gathered together
yesterday agreed that the county
should take advantage of the Shoe
maker act and secure more money for
road building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
Must Call for Answers.

Persons advertising in the Evening
Capital and desiring answers ad
dressed care this Office must either
call or send for the answers to their
own advertisement. 1t is impossible
to send answers to advertisers. This
would require endless time, and an
extra Office boy. Classified ads are at
cheap rates, "a words three times for
25 cents, or SO cents for a week, but
please remember all advertisers must
send or call for answers, or must leave
postage for mailing same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
NAVAL ORDERS.
Dolly" Dalton and "Mamsy" Weems
Ordered to the Hartford.

Coming events cast their shadows
before and the orders for dolly"
Dalton and "Mamsy" Weems, of
football fame, to the Hartford here at
the Naval Academy, savors of the
opening of the football season.
Capt. C. C. Marsh, from command
of the Ohio, to special duty at Navy
Department.
Capt. Joseph Strauss, from the
Navy Department, to command the
Ohio.
Ensign w. A. Shaw, from the
Georgia, to temporary duty on the
Hartford.
Ensign j. p Dalton, from the Ar
kansas, to temporary outy on the
Hartford.
Ensign P. v. H. Weems, from the
North Dakota, to temporary duty on
the Hartford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26

Hanford Sarles, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin SarIes, of
Eastport, who sustained a compound
fracture Of the arm about two months
ago by falling from Spa creek bridge
and striking against pile, is again
a patient at the Emergency Hospital.
Young Sarles was discharged about
two weeks ago, and had been attend
ing school for the past few days. Jost-
ling among the boys. it is thought.
caused severe pains in the arm, and
his attending physician deemed it
wise to have him removed to the quiet
OF the hospital until his recovery is
entirely complete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
NAVY GRADUATE DIES.
Capt, Gibson Stricken on Atlantic City
Board Walk

Capt. S. H. Gibson. of the United
States Marine Corps, retired. drop
ped dead at Atlantic City Tuesday
while talking with clerk in a Board
walk bookstore. Heart disease is be-
lieved to have been the cause.
Captain Gibson was a graduate of
the Naval Academy and brother of
former United States Senator Gibson,
of Maryland. He was accompanied
to Atlantic City from his Washing
ton home by his wife and two daugh-
ters. The body was taken to Wash
ington yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26

TnmorroW nigh

Tomorrow night there will be a
meeting of the Children of Mary So
dality of st. Mary's Church. This is
the regular meeting which was to
have been held some days ago, but
was postponed on account oflthe storm
and will be held tomorrow might in.
stead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
To Protect Children.

The Women s Auxiliary Of the Mary
land Sociey to Protect Children from
Cruelty and immortality will hold its
next meeting at the Society's Home,
6S6 West Franklin street. on Friday
September q at pm. Miss Isabelle
McNasby is an earnest local member
Of the society and a splendid worker
Louise Simonds. is secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
BOY SCOUTS.
Must Appear Tonight in Uniform.

Must Appear Tonight in Uniform.
The newly organized Boy Scouts of
Annapolis are to have a meeting to-
night
Professor Krantz, the instructor
and trainer of gymnastics, requests
that all Boy Scouts appear at to-
nights meeting in uniform at 8
o'clock. 1t was at first understood
they would not wear uniform tonight.
but Professor Krantz has changed
this order and the boys are to come in
uniform.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL.
The Night School Opens
Sept. 3Oth, in High School
Building, Room II.

instructions given i'm Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, Stenography and Type
writing. All who desire to enter the
class are requested TO report by letter or
IN person between Sept. 18th and 27th.
AGNES HIMNIELHABER,
s-Sw l72 Green Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
THE WEATHER

FOR Annapolis and Vicinity: -
Unsettled weather, Eshowers to-
night or Friday morning cooler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26

eCondon Annapolis Bank
Bank commissioner at the obusiness, September
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-26
DON'T MISS 1T

lkyou are going from home let
the CAPITAL follow you. II will hs
like q daily letter Don't miss II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15

ABERDEEN, Wn., May l5.-Two re-
publican delegations were chosen by
The counties of Washington today in
the holding of two state conventions
here, one for Colonel Roosevelt and
one for President Taft
The decision to hold a separate con-
ventions was reached early today, by
the Roosevelt delegates meeting in the
knights of Pythias hall.
Roosevelt has more uncontested
delegates and more counties repre-
sented than has the Taft convention.
Together with the contested dele
gates, the sprogressives are represented
in every county except Skagit The
stand patters have no representation
whatever in ten counties notwith-
standing the action of the state CEN
trail committee in unseating the King
county primary delegates and the
seating of the Taft delegates in prac-
tically every contested county
Senator Hammer and e. Robertson,
Taft men, today made the tentative
proposal of giving the progressives
ten of the fourteen national delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
CLEAN UP DAY FOR
SURE; WALLIS IS BUSY

Twenty-eight orders to clean up
were issued this morning by State
Sanitary Inspector Wallis against
business firms and property owners
along Main street Even the city did
not escape Mr.. Wallis said that the
city had no right to special privileges
and must not pile manure on vacant
lots to be hauled off later by the city.
Unsanitary toilets came in for the
greater part of the condemnation, and
several were put under the van In
ore block the inspector condemned
four in bunch. In many cases Of
Tenders were given sixty minutes to
clean up and comply with the law,
while others were granted more time
People who have not yet connected
with the city sewer may we'll take
warning for Moscow is going to be
cleaned up if the state has any power,
and it seems to have sufficient 1t is
contrary to the city laws to maintain
unsanitaIy toilets, and those who do
so run the risk Of prosecution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
WASHINGTON HOLDING
TWO CONVENTIONS

The Roosevelt men are now dis
cussing the proposition at a caucus
The general feeling is that they
will accept no compromise.
Uniformed policemen and guards
are stationed in front of the Grand
theatre where the Taft convention is
The Taft convention had no repre-
sentative from Spokane, Benton,
Pierce, Adams, Snohomish, Columbia
Garfield, Kittitas, Stevens counties
Franklin county's five delegates with
drew because the convention was not
representative. The roll was not
called.
Thomas p Fiske of Mason county,
was elected temporary chairman and
w T Laube of Seattle, secretary. No
one was admitted to the floor or ball
cony, without a card The convention
named only nine members each on
the committees on credentials, plat
form and rules, instead of 39 on the
basis of one for each county.
The Roosevelt convention elected
Senator Falconer temporary chair
and c. S. Hall of Vancouver, chief
secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15

The inspector also took action
against the Inland Meat market as a
result of his visit to their slaughter
house last week In addition 70 the
filthy conditions found around the
buildings Mr. Wallis objected 20 the
location of slaughter house 30
close to the city dump ground, and
at noon today issued the following or
der:
Moscow, Idaho, May Is, 1912
Messrs. Anderson e Kitley
Gentlemen: Because of the in
sanitary conditions existing around
your slaughter house, in the shape of
the city dump grounds, the further
use of sand premises as a place in
which to prepare food is condemned.
If the city abandons their dumping
ground, then by making changes in
your slaughter house to conform with
the law permission will be given you
to continue said place.
Until such is done you cannot use
said premises for preparing meat prod
ucts, and any attempt at further use
will subject you to prosecution.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy. Food and Sanitary In
spector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
FOREST FIRES IN WEST
BURN FOUR; DAMAGE Big

Little is heard as the whole country
is enveloped in a thick smoke render
ing progress impossible.
The Pacific National mill burned to-
day and several cars burned near the
mill.
The Washington Forest Fire Pro-
tective association began the work of
organizing fire fighters today.:s Two
hundred and fifty men have been sent
to the scene of the fires. Only mnagre
details are obtainable owing to the i'm
penetrable condition of the district
In Skyhomish and Skagit counties
heavy fire is still raging in the vi
cinity of the English Dempsey logging
camps. The fire starting at the foot
hill is eating its way to the top and
burning all camps in it's path.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15

ANARCHIST QUEEN IS DRIVEN FROM
SAN DIEGO; MANAGER IS TARRED

SAN DIEGO, May 15.-Emma Gold
man, the noted anarchist lecturer was
driven from the city and her manager
DR.. Ben Reitman was treated, it is
said, to coat of tar and feathers.
A committee of citizen made such a
demonstration that Miss Goldman had
to be spirited away from the Grant
hotel early today to a Santa Fe train.
Reitman, according to the reports
today was taken to the Penasquitas
ranch twenty miles north of here by
party of citizens in automobiles and
tarred and feathered
1t is said his underclothing was left
on him before the tar and feathers
were applied. He was then taken to
a point where he could board a train
going north.
The citizens it is declared, forced
Reitman to kneel and kiss the Aueri-
can flag and promise he would not re-
turn to San Diego.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
TRAIN ROBBERS GET AWAY WITH
ABOUT 100000 in BOLD HOLD=UP

A hundred dollars in silver Uttered
the floor, but the robbers paid no at-
tention to this, taking nothing but the
bundles of currency.
Bloodhounds took up the scent and
are in close pursuit
While the holdup was in progress
the men walked through the cars and
told the passengers they would not be
molested if they remained in the cars.
The passengers. obeyed.
Five Pinkerton detectives rushed to
the scene of the train robbery in a
special train from New Orleans
At the offices of the Wells Fargo
company at New Orleans it was ad-
mitted that the bandits who held up
the train near Hattiesburg obtained
$4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
AUTO BANDITS
EXTERMINATED

PARIS, May 15.-The confederate
of the automobile bandits, Corn
ier and Wallet, woman nam
ed Veullimin, surrendered to the
police today. GARNER and Wallet met
their death in an eight-hour fight with
five thousand police and soldiers at
Nogent Hur Marne today Bullet
holes in their heads indicate the men
committed suicide The Villa in
which they took refuge was blown up
by melinite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15

HATTIESBURG, Miss, May 15.-
Posses are securing the country to-
day for two masked bandits who held
up the New York and New Orleans
limited on the Queen and Crescent
railroad and dynamited the express
car obtaining between $4,000 and
$4,000. The robbers stuffed the
loot into a sack, leaped from the car,
and made their escape on horseback.
1t is said the money was cons gneG
to New York, Chicago and st. Lonis
banks.
After the bandits had tagged the
train one covered the crew and the
other went to the express car and
set off heavy charge of nitroglyce-
rine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
SONS OF VETERANS ARE
ORGANIZED IN MOSCOW

With j. G. Eldridge as commander,
Otis Randall as senior vice commander
A. r. Kelly as junior vice commander,
G. w. Ritchie secretary, and H. d.
Martin treasurer, Major Anderson
camp No. Z, Sons of Veterans was mus
tered in last evening at Hodgins Hall,
by Commander w. W. Wood. of the
Department of Idaho, G. A. R., and Ad-
jutant General Alfred Anderson. 2. L.
members of the camp council and Geo
Fields as patriotic instructor
AT the meeting it was decided to or
ganize also the daughters and grand
daughters of veterans into a camp of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
Want Taft's Help.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-Only the
personal appeal of Congressman
Victor Berger of Wisconsin, the only
socialist representative in congress
prevented the socialist national con-
vention today from telegraphing Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Johnson. de-
manding protection of the l. W. WIS
in San Diego, Cal
Both Berger and John Spargo de-
clared that such an action at this
time would merely enable Taft to in
terfere in local matter and aid him
from political standpoint
Berger pacified the delegates by
promising that the convention would
act Immediately for the protection of
the socialists and |. w. WIS in SaE
Diego.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15

SEATTLE, May 15.-Four men are
dead in the flames at Dempsey's camp
near Bear Birdsview in Skagit coun-
ty as the result of forest fires.
The fire is said to be under control
in that district and the damage is not
so heavy as reported Several farm
houses have ben destroyed The peo-
pie sought refuge beyond the fire
limits.
Nineteen families have been rend-
cred homeless in the Dempsey's
camp. Nearly all the equipment, sew
eral company houses and offices have
been destroyed along the line of the
Great Northern, which laps the region
of the present forest fires. The. entire
districts is burned out. Logging
crews of all mills are fighting the
fires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
RICHESON READS STORY
OF HIS AWFUL CRIMES

BOSTON, May 15.-With his atti-
tude calmer than it has been for
weeks and nerves apparently much
steadier, following night of sound
sleep, Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, the
slayer of Avis Linnell, his sweetheart,
passed quiet day today in the death
cell of the Charleston state prison
where he was taken to await electro
cution at midnight Sunday. He ate
a hearty breakfast and passed the
time reading newspapers and nlaga-
zines containing accounts of his case
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
Goes to Angel City.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Emma
Goldman, the anarchist lecturer, af! ell
being driven out of San Diego, by a
demonstration of citizens arrived in
Los Angeles early today.
She received long distance call
from her manager, Ben Reitman, who
she said, declared he had been tarred
and feathered by San Diego mob and
letters a. w. w" branded on his
back
Reitman confirmed reports that he
had been driven out of San Diego and
said that he was twenty miles north of
San Diego.
The police made no effort to quell
the demonstration of the citizens
against Miss Goldman, probably
it would do no good. They
had warned her not to come here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-15
Famous Attorney Must Answer Jury
Tampering Charge Health
Good. ~

The prosecution of the labor attor
torney John B. Fredericks, while the
case for the defense will be handled by
Earl Rogers, assisted by Mr.. Darrov
himself. Both District Attorney Fred
ericks and Attorney Earl Rogers, stat
ed today that they were sanguine ol
victory, and both signified their in
tention of continuing the trial without
further delay.
| The trial will be held before Judge
George H. Hutton, who is regarded as
one of the foremost civil jurists ol
the state Neither side has indicated
any unwillingness to present their
cases in his court Neither side has
made any charge that Hutton is preju-
diced or has any leaning one way or
another. Decisions which he made in
the preliminary as fair to the state and
to the defense.
DarrOw to Direct Defense.
On Wednesday the active work of
securing jury will commence. The
first step that the defense will take
will be to ask that Darrow be made
an attorney of record for himself
This unusual proceeding will give the
accused lawyer the right to examine
any witness he may wish and to ad
dress the jury in his own behalf when
the evidence is submitted. Darrow
has done great deal of work in pre-
pairing his defense and has taken al
most all of the dispositions secured
from various witnesses.
Aside from his address to the jury
he will take little active part either in
the direct examination or cross exam
part will be performed by Attorney
Earl Rogers. Rogers has the distinc-
tion here of never having lost an i'm
portant case and is regarded as one of
the most skillful jury lawyers in the
west.
Rogers will be assisted by Attorneys
VIII Anderson, Cyrus McNutt, William
H. Dehm and H. J. Geisler. Anderson
was formerly one of the leading Grim
inal lawyers of San Francisco; McNutt
was associated with Darrow in the Nc
Namara cases; Dehm is Rogers part
ner and thorough student of the law,
and Geisler is in charge of the inves
-igating bureau in Rogers office.
Aside from the attorneys assisting
him, Rogers will have a private de-
.ective force of seven men.
District Attorney John D. Freder-
cks, who secured the pleas of guilty
rom the Mcnamara brothers several
months ago, will be assisted by w. J.
Ford, who was recently promoted to
he position of assistant district at
orney. Ford is the man who repre-
;ented the state when the Mcnamara
)rothers were arrested and was in
:harge of the preparation of the evil !
lence against them.
The prosecution will have the sup I
port Of the Burns National Detective
lgency Malcolm McLaren, of the |
Burns agency, and S. L. Browne, chief |
If the detective bureau, sustained by |
he district attorney, will take charge
If investigating the veniremen.