davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
PICK POCKET CAUGHT
At THE LAUREL TRACK
Philadelphia Man Got $50 From
Another'S Pocket.
HEARING IN COUNTY TODAY.
Samuel BrOwH rs Years Old trresisd
by Constable Y. q. Welsh.

Arrested as pick-pocket at the Lau-
rel race track, Samuel Brown. rs
years old, who gave his address as
1888 Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia.
is being given hearing this after
noon before Police Justice Phelps. OF
the Fourth district of this county.
The specific offense charged against
Brown is that of rifling the pockets
of Mr.. Werner. who lives at Laurel.
of $50. The ofTense, IL is said. was
committed IN the grandstand at the
race track Saturday afternoon. and
that Brown was caught in the act.
He was arrested by Constable II. q.
Welsh, Of the Fourth district Of this
county, who brought him to Annapo-
lis last night and locked him up in the
police station for the night. Con
stable Welsh left at noon today with
his prisoner for the hearing in the
county.
Brown is a we'll dressed man and
apparently of a respectable family.
He asked Constable Welsh to write
to his wife, Mrs. Helen Brown, AT the
above address and notify her Of his
whereabouts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
Echoes of the Class 1912 U. S. N. A.

1t is interesting to note the differ
ent experiences of the midshipmen.
after the graduation of class from
the Naval Academy, and the members
of the class of 1912, who have had
the most exciting events fall their
way, are Ensigns Crutchfeld and So
well, both well known in Annapolis.
Ensign Crutchfield witnessed the
ceremonies at the burial of the Mi
kado, and got a smell of the orange
blossoms of japan, while Ensign So
we'll, better known as "Red" Sowell,
of football fame, is at present in the
midst of the rebellion at Nicaragua.
and on account of having been re-
elected as aide to the captain of the
flagship Californa, be has engaged in
actual warfare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
Alderman Myers Withdraws.

1t is understood that Charles Il.
Myers, City Alderman from the Third
ward, who had been strongly mention
ed as a candidate for Mayor, has with
drawn his name. There remain. how
ever, a number of candidates, some
avowed, and others whose names have
only been mentioned, but who. il is
said, would be willing to accept. These
include former Mayor Gordon Fl.
Claude, Alderman Richard G. CLANCY,
Thomas j. Linthicum and Elmer g.
Parkinson, and the incumbent, James
+. Strange. Mr.. Myers, it is said,
will be a candidate for reelection as
Alderman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08

Among the naval orders issued Sat
urday was that detaching Ensign
Nelson W. Pickering, U. S. N, who
has been on duty at Weymouth, Edg-
land, the past year or more, and or
dering him to duty in connection
with the Bureau of Ordnance, Wash
ington, d. c.
Ensign Pickering will bring home
with him an English wife. His wed
ding takes place this month across the
seas. Ensign Pickering's mother of
this city, has been with him during
his stay abroad. He is brother of
Mi1shipman Langdon Pickering, of
the fourth class, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
AROMANTIC WEDDING.
WidOwer 0beys Deathbed Request Of
Wife

More or less romance surrounds the
wedding of an Anne Arundel widow
who was married yesterday in Balti-
more.
in obediene to mis- first wife's re-
quest, made upon her death bed eigh-
teen months ago, Mr.. Samuel B. Cha
ney, a merchant Of Woodmore, Prince
Georges county, yesterday married
his brothers. widow, Mrs. Agnes L.
CLANCY, of West River. this county.
The ceremony was performed at the
Cathedral, Baltimore, by Rev. Louis
r. Stickney ard was witnessed by
several friends of the couple, who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY to
Baltimore. Mrs. Agnes CLANCY is a
daughter of William Tucker, of West
River. After a wedding trip to At
lantic City they will make the5r~ home
at Woodmore. mi no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
A VISITING CLERGYMAN.
To Speak at Assembly Rooms Next
Sunday.

Under the auspices of the Inter-
national Bible Society Association of
this city service will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
City Assembly Rooms.
The speaker will be the Rev O..
l.. Sullivan, of Nashville, Tenn. whose
topic will be Life Beyond the
Grave" The public is invited to at
tend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
THE WORLD IN BALTIMORE.
Free Lecture Tonight at First M. E.
Church.

Everybody is invited tonight to the
free lecture at the First NJ E. Church.
The subject is the "World in Balti-
more" The lecturer is a we'll known
speaker and the lecture will be in
teresting, instructive and entertain
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
the public to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
Engagement Announced.

Mrs Ala Isemann announces the
engagement of her daughter Mary to
Ensign Morris Davies Gilmore, U. S.
N. The wedding will take place this
autumn. Ensign Gilmore is a grad
uate of the Glass 1911, United States
Naval Academy, and is attached to
duty on the u. S. S. Idaho. Miss
Isemann is popular with large circle
of friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
Boy Scouts Instructor Resigned.

Prof. Ellsworth S. Krantz, assist
ant instructor of gymnastics at the
Naval Academy, who has been Civ
ing much of his time and care 10 the
local Boy Scouts during the summer.
has resigned his position in this con
neccion. See official card in another
column of this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
NOTICE,

A Public Meeting of the Anna
polls Society for the Prevention of
of Cruelty to Animals, WEDNES-
DAY, Oct 9Th, at ii a. M, in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce. Every one is welcome.
Come and hear what has already
been accomplished oS-It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
Naval Officers Housed.

Among those quartered at the
Boessel Apartment are Lieut.. and
Mrs. B. A. Strait, Ensign and Mrs.
E. H. Loftin, Lieutenant Clark, u.
S. N, Lieutenant Crenshaw. U. 2.
N, Mrs. j. Pratt and her daughter,
Miss Montgomery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08

A regular meeting of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
been called for tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock in the Hall of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
BALTIMORE, OCT. ? 1912.
DEAR MRS. READY

Am awuy sorry that could you Annapolis
your letter about the Short line started the wandeus and had
to 60 truth well told worth repeating Will impress
mind the fact that the the Short which
the only logical travel leave every half hour the
hour and half hour from the morning and hourly from
Then every half hour the afternoon The
night trains t. g. 1O45 and I145 You your
watch by the arrival and departure of the trains Love ALL
MRS. TIMEKILLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
NOTICE! K. of P.

The members and their families
and friends, are invited to join us
in an Excursion to the Great Pyth-
ian Fair in Baltimore, on THURS
DAY, October 10th, at Z P. NJ,
from w, B. & A Station. Spec
ial Car Party Rates.
J. f. MURPHY,
oS 2t K. of r. & S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co.
ANNAPOLIS AND BROOKLYN. MARYLAND5
Statement of Condition Close of Business July l6 1912
s@s427o

NAPOLS
Oand
b
lack II.
Acc nnn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
NOTICE.
Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS. MD.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9TH, 1912.
SATURDAY, October 18th, 1912.
Columbus Day, } being a legal holi.
day, this bank will be CLOSED.
l.. DORSEY GASSAWAY.
o7 Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
A BARGAIN.

2s-ft. LAUNCH, speed miles. No
reasonable offer refused. Easy terms.
Apply TO j. X. RICE, 1873 Market street.
3t-OS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis aAd Vicinity: -
Fair tonight: Wednesday Hair; in
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
DON'T MISS 1T

IL you are going from home let
the CAPITAL follow you. 10 will be
like = daily letter. Don't miss H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08

' fA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS

huron. S. D., Aug. 13.-Althoueh
little threshing has yet been done,
o is known to warrant the stat.
ment that in almost every instance ths
Yield exceeds the estimate. Of the
dozens or more crews at work in this
vicinity. with but two or three eSceo-
lions. the yield to the acre runs from,
three to V bushels above the esti.
mates.
anWheat is going from 12 to IL
oushe an acre: some fields will ex-
ceed the 24-bushel mark; oats run
from IS to 40 bushels. a fewtields ara
better t han those reported. while bar
ley and y far exceed expectations
Threshing will be in full swing the
last of the week.
Reports from neighboring districts
r Of the most satisfactory nature.
One Kingsbury county farmer cot so
bushels of oats an acre; another. from
two loads of bundles. obtained 1876
bushels Of wheat, machine measure.
A Hand county farmer. near Miller.
got $50 bushels of rye from a forty.
acre field. At this rate the wheat
crop of the state will exceed so, 900, 900
with oats about the same. and barley
100000 bushels. and Y 5000. 900.
Add to these the potato, fax, corn and
Ray crops. and South Dakota will he
high up on the ladder of big crops for
the present year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
MARKET
WITHOUT FEATURE
Extensive Profit taking Fail
ed to Exercise Much
Effect on Market

New York. August 13.-The salient
feature OF today's stock market lay in
the fact thai extensive profit taking
tailed to exercise more than a slight
eject on the higher level attained in
the earlier part Of the day.
Undoubtedly the promises contained
in last weeks highly favorable crop
report was the most potent factor in
today's further advance, even though
the stocks that made largest gains
were not those which derive greatest
benefit from large cereal harvests.
Canadian Pacific was the most import
ant OF. the grain carriers with another
high reco.d. which was reflected in
the strength of its subsidiaries.
or the better known st.
Pau was strong. recovering a large
part of its semi-annual dividend, but
Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic
Coast line gated more than other
standard railers.
U. s. steel was most active of the IN
dustrials. and while it scored it's best
price OF the year, made no very sub
stanttal response to last Saturdays
of untitled tonnage. which
was somewhat in excess of forecast.
copper shares were in better de-
mand. also those of allied concerns. in
Guiding smelling. while a number of
miscellaneous issues made more or loss
gains. including general
chemical which o s ten points.
Bonds were active, broad and irrep.
ular. with some inquiry for convertible
issues. Total sales par value were So
500. 900.
U. S. government IS declined Ia per
cent on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Rushmore, Mimi. Aug. a.
Threshing machines are busy i'm this
territory. Oats has run as high as 81
bushels 20 the acre and barley a..
FLAX and timothy seed are good. Tha
late rains have made pastures excel
lent and hay is plentiful. though not
as great an acreage as in 1910. Corn
is a little late. but making great al.
Nancement.
Alexandria, Mimi. Aug. 13.-The
early threshinS reports are encourage
ing. the Yield being exceptionally large
and of a fine quality. Winter wheat
market the last few days has averaged
g. pounds to the bushel. The heaviest
Weld reported Was that of Lewis
Thoreson of Alexandria township.
His average is AZ bushels to the acre.
Another farmer had forty. John Nc
Farlane of La Grand received IN
average of 30 bushels to the acre. mn-
chine measure. a portion of the crop
has heen marketed and it weighed Out
- bushels an acre. Still others
report yields of wheat of % AID %
bushels. Some returns nave been re-
celNet from the barley fields. A. III.
Pet s!son is reported to nave h-esiled
go bushels from five acres, and Joe
Keller of this city had a Weld of 42L.
bushels. Reports on rye give Il vicid
Of from % to 80 bushels. Recent
heavy rains have done some damage in
lodging the grain. but the fields can be
harvested,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
BRooMHALD CABLES.

Broomhall cables from Liverpool:
The market opened with a steady
tone and prices IA higher. being in
huenced by the wet weather in the
United Kingdom and big decrease in
the European visible.
European crop conditions are less
favor Die and the spot demand is
steady, especially for good grades.
Following the opening the market de-
clined Ia on dullness with a ou,eter
inquiry for cargoes and parcels and
more favorable reports from Russia.
At 1880 p. m. the undertone was quiet
and unchanged to 1-S higher than
yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged to Ia
lower. Later September advanced
S-s on the scarcity Of spot and the
ready absorption Of arrivals. The
distant month was easy with lower
offers.
The visible supply Of wheat in Eu-
rope this week amounts to 62,24o.-
600 bushels against 6s.s44,0oo bush
els last week. thus showing a decrease
of ~6.7o4.000 bushels against a de-.
crease Of 3.692.0O bushels the pre.
vious week. Last year there was a.
decrease of 100000 bushels when
the total was 69.S00,000 bushels"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
4 4 X X * y * X II + + Z
A GOSSIP.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-It was notice.
able among wheat traders last night
that a number of the conservative
ones We're not disposed to sell Sep
tember short because of the decrease
In the visible in the face Of the big
movement; they argued that the fail
ure Of the market to break to 90
cents ID the big receipts showed
that there We're a great many holes
to he filled up and that the wheat
is disappearing at a more rapid rate
than the trade supposed. Bears are
figuring on 100. 100000 bushels for
Kansas and say wheat should be sold
on all bulges as the upturn is only
regarded as temporary n they are
looking for continuous liberal receipts
while the export demand is not good
a sa week ago.
London, Aug. 13.-Money was in
good demand today and discount notes
were firm.
The bank Of England secured most
of h $4,250,00O South African gold
offered In the open market.
The arrangements for the settle
ment did not interfere with business
on the stock exchange and trading was
active with an upward tendency in
most sections. Home rails. Mexican
rails and shipping shares were buoy
ant features and gilt edged securities
hardened on steady investment buying,
consols gaining a quarter of a point.
Marconi shares were weak excep-
tons.
American securities opened steady
and unchanged. The early trading
was quite active and prices advanced
on favorable crop reports and the I'M
filled orders statement OF the United
States steel corporation. Union Pa
cific, Canadian Pacific and United
States steel were leaders in the early
rise. Later Louisville ard Nashville
led a further Improvement and the
market closed firm with prices a frac-
ton below the best.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
DENH0FF MAY Be
DIVISION POINT
Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Said to be
Figuring on Deal.

Denhoff, Aug. 13.-We have had
assurance" of late from reliable sourc>
that confirm the statements orig
inallN published in the Voice in re-
To the purchase by the Great
of the Denhoff-Carrington
branch of the Northern Pacific. The
companies are still figuring on
the deal and late reports Indicate
that the transfer may he made with
in the next sixty days.
our informant states that Denhoff
will be made the division point be-
tween the Fargo Surrey main line of
Also that the regulation shops
r%oundhouso will be built here be-
for" SNOW flies.
The Great Northern has abandoned
al idea of constructing the line north
OF this branch, partly because of diff
ticulty in securing risht-of-way, hut
mostly because of the limited terri
tory this proposed branch would
from.
Tho two systems have practically
a greed upon a division of traffic in
this state and have entered into an
agreement not to encroach upon each
others territory.
IN connection with the proposed
hcClusky may come in for
something good. In order 10 avoid
car congestion at division points. the
companies invariably place
stock yards at some siding Il
short distance from the division
point. This policy il is stated will
he followed by tho Great Northrn if
they purchase this branch. and Nc
.1uSky has been slated for n 20-pen
stock ward.
Already hay contracts are being
made by a Great Northern official
with farmers in the Vicinity of Nc
husky for next seasons supply of
hay. y prominent Denhoff commits
sion man has received numerous in
lulrlos in regard to the amount of
hay and fodder available in this vi
Unity for feeding the stock that will
carried over this division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
BREAKS WINDOWS
At COUNTY JAIL
Young Woman Then Sets
Fire to Bed Clothes and
Has a Lively Time.

Fargo. y. D. Aug. 13.-sheriff
Ross and his deputies had Il real
Amazon to deal with in the person
of a girl turned e by the juvenile
court 70 he taken to the state re-
form school at Mandan.
The girl objected TO being held by
the officers and showed her state of
mind by biting n scratching the
deputies as they We're taking her into
the Jail.
Once in "A cell the young won1a
further displayed her hostility toward
the court and its officers by kicking
out all the window lights and break
ing up as much of the furniture as
possible.
She was taken from the cell in the
woman's ward n placed in solitary
confinement and in chains.
Then she succeeded in getting one
hand free from the handouts and set
ire to the bed clothing.
After this attempt a guard was
placed in the cell with the girl until
n finally became quoted and left
this morning for Mandan under the
charge Of a deputy sheriff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
BIG DECREASE IN
EUROPEAN VISIBLE
Liverpool Wheat Closed Is
Lower-Weather Reports
are Generally Fair.

Minneapolis. Mimi, August 10
Liverpool wheat closed is lower.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
$4,000 bushels for today. Primary
receipts of wheat today were 1,23S.0O
bushels compared with $4,000 bushels
"a year age. shipments of wheat today
] $4,000 bushels against 1.165.OOO
bushels. Kansas City receipts today
were 1872 cars compared with 60 cars
lest year. Shipments We're 263 cars
against 81 cars last year.
St. lou receipts today were 265,-
600 bushels compared with $1,000
bushels last year. The opening in the
Minneapolis market was AT IL lower
il ana prices worked down frac-
tionallN hut soon began to firm up and
more than a cent advance from the
low point was recorded before the
market stopped its upward course,
Reports from the Canadian northwest
continue to tell of good prospects but
there is some apprehension of damage
from frost as the grain is not making
as rapid progress as would be desired,
The weather reports from North
Dakota showed generally fair weather
with a weather forecast of fair wealth
CIR forecast of fair weather for today
and tomorrow.
Rroomhall oahled that the %steadiness
shown by the Liverpool wheat market
was due to the big decreases in the
European visible supply of wheat.
which amounted to 6.7O4,00O bushels
for the past week..
Prices held steady in the American
markets and the close is near the high
Point of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
SHARP TATICS ARE NECEs-
SARY TO GET NAME ON
TICKET IN OHIO STATE
CONTINUED from page ~

he wanted to get hack to his writing
as soon as he was done with the may
orally job. but it is said his real rea-
son for declining t ODE considered
was that he did not want to be tied
to any party. old or new. and that
he was predisposed to Wilson any,
how and could not, therefore. be for
Roosevelt. Not being anxious for Of
flee he could not bring himself to ac-
cept on a ticket whose
head he did not intend to DIDO
Republican state candidates have
been obliged to mark time since the
republican convention, as they had
no desire to proceed before the Bull
Moosers laid their plans at Chicago
and lately they have had no head to
their ticket anyhow.
In the heat of the political contest
the constitutional amendments that
are to be submitted September 3 are
not getting as much attention as they
deserve. The republicans are taking
no position on them at all, being busy
With their own affairs. The demo-
Gratis are urging the adoption of about
all of the amendments.
One amendment Is in the balance
as a result of the Bull Moose nve
ton. Woman's suffrage is put up
plainly to the male voters Of the state
in an amendment that gives the bal
lot to women. The Roosevelt party
has endorsed woman's suffrage, hence
there Is an inclination in some circles
to take a kick at the constitutional
amendment that the woman's suf-
frage league is working so hard to
have adopted in Ohio. Some of the
Taft leaders say If the women are to
boost the Roosevelt ticket because
Roosevelt is for woman's suffrage.
then they are against 1t. There is a
lot OF opposition to the amendment
FRO mother sources but it has a
chance to carry IL it does not get mix
e dup in the republican factional
quarrel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
HEAT ENDANGERS LIVES
OF ELDERLY FOLKS
Sickness and Misery Follow
Inattcntion to the
Minor Ills.

Older people should be esrecaillv
careful Of their health during the hot
months. as high temperature has a pc
CuliarlN enervating effect thai tends TO
dlsarrange the entire digestive system
Inc slightest indiscretion in diet is
almost sure to be followed by bowel
trouble and Indigestion. but if rare is
taken to keep h bowels open hv us
ing a gentle laxative stimulant at the
nrst sign of any irregularity. a great
deal Of the misery and distress can he
avoided.
Strong, harsh and drastic phvsics
should be avoided because of the
shock to the system following their
use. An excellent laxative, and one
that is easy and natural in its effect on
the stomach, bowels and liver. is found
in DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a com
pound Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin thai is pleasant to the taste and
positive in its action. BY cleansing the
bowel tract and removing the foreign
matter that irritates and inAames the
tissue. a dose of Syrup Pepsin will
quickly check the SUMMER diarrhoea
Ifat Is so prevalent. DR.. Caldwe,l's
Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for
fifty cents a bottle; large. family size.
n dollar. A free trial bottle will be
sent, postpaid, If you will write to DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 400 WASHINGTON St.
Monticello. Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
FILTER SYSTEM
Great Northern to Have Bigger Outlay
Than Planned 81 SXccf.,atpr

Devils Lake. Aug. 13.-That the
Great Northern has arranged for a
greater outlay at S;weetwater lake will
be filtered. and pumped ito Devils
Lake to be used in the shops and for
the engines passing through.
A modern chemical filter plant of
the same type used i'm the largest cities
In the country. bur with less canacitv,
will he Installed in Sweetwater by the
kerrick Constructor company of Min
neapolis.
The people of Devils Lake will have
a near-at-hand example of what can
he done to improve the water supply
of this section. The process by which
the water is treated is very interesting.
and doubtless when the plant is com
rleted n in working order. it will
extract manN from This city.