davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01

AsoTTcg Is HEREBY GIVEN, That tie
~ Subscriber has obtained froEa tne
cy.5snss q r. Of anne Arundel County, IL
WaryIand. Letters Of Administration o. tnE
personal estate OF
ELIZABETH IL lfACHIE,
late Of Anne Arundel ConnFy deceased. A.
persona having claims against the Gecessec4
r. nereby warned 70 exhibit the same viii
TIC youchere thereof % the subscriber, On o
before the
9Th DAY OF APRIL, 1913.
Tnsx usy otherwise by lRw. = sxclEoed
from AL benefit Of said estate Al persons
immediate payment.
Given under ny nar3 this Soth dsy q
S'S'e'A BERTIN Glow.
AdEsriEtrstcr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
Notice to Taxpayers Of l9ll-l9l2.

Notice is hereby given. that unless
the taxes for the years 1911 and 1912
are paid on or before the 1st day of
December, 1918. the property. on
which said taxes are due. will be levied
upon and sold for the payment thereof.
This is positively the last notice that
shall be given. If the property is
levied upon there will be an additional
cost of sl.25.
o25 WINSON G. GOtTT,
Collector of taxes for 1911 and 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For senator 81 Maryland in the United
States Congress,
BLAIR LEE,

For Senator 81 Mary land IN the InAeo
States Congress,
BLAIR LEE,
OF Montgomery County.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury OF
Maryland,
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,
OF Dorchester County.
For Clerk pf Court Of Appeals Of
Maryland,
CALEB c. MAGRUDER,
OF Prince George County.
For State Senator,
BENJAMIN WATKINS, Jr, and Dist.
For House Of Delegates,
JAMES o. ATwFLL, 9Th Dist.
FRANK NJ. DUvALL, 3rd Dist.
John Z. HoPKINs, Ist Dist.
JOSEPH N. STEWART. 4th Dist.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES c. BAssFoRD, Ist Dist.
John G. FRIEDHoFPER, 4th Dist.
ALBERT S. HAMMOND, 5th Dist.
HENRY B MYERS. 2nd Dist,
DAVID SHEPHERD, 9Th Dist.
JAMES A. WALTON, 9th Dist.
PERCY WILLIAMS, grid Dist.
For Sheriff,
John Z. PoTEE, sth Dist.
For County Treasurer,
ALFRED H. PERRIE, 9Th Dist.
For County Surveyor,
]. CARSON BoUsH, 9Th Dist.
Election Tuesday, November Alb, 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
List Of Nominations.
Office of Board of Supervisors OF Elections
For Anne Arundel County. Md

ANNAPOLIS ND, October z2nd 1918.
IN compliance with provisions of Section as Article So OF
s co5 d Public General Laws of Maryland the Supervisors OF
15oons herewith certify publish the following nominations
- Acc which have duly certified to them by the secretary OF
State aso State Offices as provided IN SAID ACT -,
As 70 County Offices determined BY the Primary Ecton h
cn.b 9Th or3 and certified by the Republican State
Crra COMMITTEES for Arundel County and by the Prono non
state Central Committee for Arundel County as oVueu III
the Primary Election Law, Chapter I34, Acts OF 1912
The election upon said nominations will be held on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4th. 1918,
POLLS OPEN FROM 500 A. NJ. TO 500 P. NJ
Namely:
Candidates of the Republican Party
For United States Senator:
THOMAS PARRAN, Calvert County
For Comptroller Of the Treasury of Maryland:
OLIVER METZEROTT, Prince Georges County
For Clerk OF the Court of Appeals OF Maryand
AUGUSTUS NJ DRNHARD, Baltimore City
For State Senator from Anne Arundel County
LOUIS B. HENKEL, JR.
For Members the Delegates from Anne Arundel County
c. CARROLL BRICE,
GEORGE F. CHEN0WIFH
WILLIAM II. DICUS,
JAMES 0. DRURY+
For Members of the County Commissioners for Anne ATun
del County;
John BOWIE,
TRAVERS T. BROWN,
THOMAS T.. COLLISION,
JOSEPH O. FOWLER
]. CHESTON HALL,
WILLIAM E JOHNSON OF r.,
DAVID r. STEELE
For Treasurer Of Anne Arundel County:
WILLIAM Z. CECIL.
For Sheriff of Anne Arundel County:
BENJAMIN F. HUMPHREY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01

Next stop Election.
After that Thanksgiving.
It's mighty good thing election
comes before Thanksgiving.
Baltimore is to have a Community
Christmas Tree, Why not Annapols7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01

Tor sALE-A good RUNABoUT with
4 canopy ton is IN excellent condition;
price reasonable. apply Capital Office. or
Telephone 20. olO-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
Candidates of the Democratic Party

For United States Senator:
BLAIR LEE, Montgomery County.
For Comptroller of the Treasury of Maryland:
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON, Dorchester County
For Clerk of the Court OF Appeals Of Maryland
CALEB c. MAGRUDER Prince Georges County
For State Senator rom Anne Arundel County:
BENJAMIN WATKINS, Jr.
For Members of the House Delegates Anne Arundel County
JAMES Q. ATWELL,
FRANK M DUVALL
John e HOPKINS,
Joseph N. STEWART.
For Members of County Commissioners for Anne
Arundel County
CHARLES c. BASSFORD,
John G FREEBOOTER,
ALBERT S. HAMMOND,
HENRY B. MYERS,
DAVID SHEPPARD
JAMES A. WALTON,
PERCY WILLIAMS.
For Treasurer of Anne Arundel County
ALFRED H. PERRIE.
For Sheriff OF Arundel Comfy:
JOHN f POTEE-
For Surveyor Anne Arundel County
] CARSON BOUSH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01

on. anare ts1 line. % Mo- pareil nf..t
merton tiO subseQu. o. Insertions
s.,nts Rrr rtai rates mad Tltn mNhtA'l q
4uartrriy ana yearly advertt-rrs
Local notices ana pOiitlrAl og personal
"a % ntuufcatfons 10 cents per line, tfrNi4 .
3ub-euueut In-pfr IONS, r cents per itprs
entered Al the Anuhppiis FOstOnlea ~
second & lass after
SATURDAY. MOVE BFR 1, 1918
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
Candidates of the Prohibition Party

For United States Senator:
FINLEY c. HENDRICKSON, Alegany County.
For COMPTROLLER Of Treasury OF Maryland:
R HENRY HOLME Baltimore City.
For Clerk of the Court Of Appeals of Maryland;
CHARLES M. ELDERDICE, Caroline County.
For State Senator from Arundel County:
WILLIAM T. LEATHERBURY.
For Members of the Delegates from Anne Arundel County
JOHN T. BURDETTE,
NATHANIEL T. HATCH,
EDWARD JEWELL,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
For County Commissioners for Anne Arun
del County:
EDWARD COLLINSON,
WILLIAM COLLINSON,
PHILIP T. STEVENS
CHARLES w. STOLL.
For Treasurer of Anne Arundel County:
HOLLIS TODD.
For Sheriff of Anne Arundel County:
ELIHU E. PARSONS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
FOR S ALE

E,0R sAIF-FURa-Bla Lynx set, made
81 european skins, consisting of besuFi-
fnI large piiio mum, with elegant animal
scarf hnndsOnely trimmed with head ana
4aiFs shirred satin lining Win soll for 80
foreign value IS Magnificent sets are seiz-
I'd and connscated by United states Gov
erunledt from international smugglers Tor
non-F,sp rnent OF duty. VIII send b express
a. o. u prfv;i Fe ar inspection AL 81 penses
pFapald. ADDRESS Sales Manager, MT. keene
50 West ed 81. New York. lt-nl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
Candidates of the Socialist Party
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

October 22nd. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

tune 25. 1910. appear 10 me to be in
 different situation from those who en- tered since the passage of the Act of that date. and these equities should he recognized bN giving them the benefit If all doubts as to the size If the farm unit reasonably required for the support of q family" If I Were clear as to the technical statutory authority to dc SD I would enter general or der providing that entries made prior to June -. 1910, should be treated on the same basis ae private lands in the
 same project. A difference of opinion
 exists. however, among my advisers upon this question and l find that have not time available before the close of the administration in which to give the subject sufficient considera- ton to justify entering such an order"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

act Indeed private land holdings ana homestead entries included in the same ecIamation project should be treated slike with respect to farm units un ass exceptional circ1Imstances appear alIin% for different treatment.
 am sure that on careful reflection .ou will agree with Secretary Fisher in ghis statement Why should the home -teadcr be penalized merely because vou have the power to do so? As 10 the Arizona projects the conclusion is inevitable that no water should be fur niShed to lands in private ownership in excess of 40 acres to any one indi- vidual or else the homesteader should be permitted to retain the full area of his entry
 Secretary Fisher further stated:
 ..Hon4steaders who entered prior to
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

land obtaining free of cost all of the improvements that have been made ana secures unearned. all Of the in crease in real estate values that have accrued during the past ten years. To do this thing may be lawful but 1t does not comfort with my idea of simple human justice.
 con another occasion presented this subjeet to your predecessor in office and thereafter, in a letter addressed to the director Of the reclamation ser vice. dated March 3, 1919. lie said.
 With regard to the size of farm units applicable to homestead entries made prior to the Act ol June 25, 1910. l am of the opinion tF.,t these entries should be treated on e&aetly the same basis as private Ia-ad holdings are treated in the same reclamation pro
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
OvERPLUS OF POLITENESS
 EARNS CON 4 LECTURING
There Be Ways and Ways of Assist ing a Lady to Ascend the Plat
 form Of Street Car.

Too much politeness, and re ward therefore far from satisfying to the polished one is the title of a little comedy enacted yesterday after noon on one of Phoenix's main streets It occurred in this way.
 Madame stepped trippingly from
 the curb, raised a perfectly en- chantingly gloved hand and signalled to the conductor. He stopped the car. zss*
 When madame advanced to the step everyone halted within sight,
 for the manner of her advance fore told something to the experienced
 watchers Steps not half yard long, an almost complete curtailment
 of the swish that generally accom- panies the progress of a woman, the
 flash of stunning red in the six inch
 slash of q dark gray skirt all told of
 fashions manipulations
 The conductor absently grasped the upraised elbow of the fair shopper, but when he gave the little delicate accustomed heave, there was no lift to his dazzling burden. Once more he essayed it, and the would be pass enger was no nearer standing on the lower step of the car than before. one minute had fled on unslirted | legs
 1 Patience continued to be a virtue and the conductor. the motorman the passengers and all stayed on that ! corner waiting. So did some of the l passers by.
 l The dignified struggles of the fair ! shopper grew less so, as she became 1 convinced of the terrible fact that 1 she could not ascend the step-that 1 is without.
 Suddenly acquiring q bright flash. 1 the conductor reached down He | grasped fold of gray skirt There
 was an almost fractionally instant
 aneous but complete vision of sheer l hosiery and
 Madame had mounted to the plat 1 form
 | Ding, ding
 l The car ground into motion. and ! the last view of it contained a pie ture of one polite conductor being 1 lectured severely by one well dressed woman.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
HAYDEN SURE
Continued from Page Nine1

the Secretary of the Interior" The officers of the Salt River Val ley ater Users Association have
 repeatedly requested the department
 to make no reduction in the area permitted tO be entered in the aD- sence oI designation by the sccre- iaty of the farm unit. As one e1-
 ample I will quote rom | resolution passed bv the board of governors
 en April 23. 1915.
 We further believe that in justice tu those homestead -ntryr%n within
 fae Salt River Project who filed on their lands previous to the passage of the Act of June 35. 1910 the unlt should not be reduced below 1GO acres
 The only reason therefore. for the re duction of the farm unit to a lesser area than the maximum permitted
 under the Reclamation Act is that 1T is the duty of the department of the interior, representing all ot the pc" pie to protect the inChoate rights of future entrymen. As I have already pointed out, this duty should have been performed immediately after IT was determined that the project was practicable. To make such rcduc ton after ten years F=lve elapsed NlOldteS the eSt3DilSnt0 rights b1 Hct- ual entrymen
 If the surplus lands above 46 acres | r each entry are to be taken away 1 from the entrymen may l inquire l who is going to get them? Not Pheir
 mnor children because the law does not permit them to enter land. This | land will go to the first man who i enters the door of the local land of- 1 flee on the day that the lard is decli IT.
 eG open to entry, or, if q drawing is 1 held, to the lucky man at the lottery. | When the homcsteader was sweating | in the sun grubbing up mesquite roots 1 and when he was spending his hard 1 earned money on other improvements 1 he thought he was doing something for I the benefit of his wife and children, 1 that their condition might be improved. | But he was not doing anything of the l kind. H. was working for the benefit | of some unlzown ncbulcus person, now
 q part of the general population, who l will appear on the appointed day to take l from him the fruits of his labor. This ] person has endured no hardships; he | has not waited year after year, in the hope that water would soon be brought l to his land. only to suffer disappoint-
 ment again and again. He goes on the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

All that 1 am asking you to do is to give the homestead entryman the benefit of any doubt that there may be in your mind or the minds of your advisors.
 If you do not feel that under the 'au as it exists you can conscientiously issue general order directing that all homestead entries made prior to June z5. 1910, shall not be reduced in area, then l invite your attention to the in closed bill which will amend the law to that effect. am satisfied that with no opposition from the depart ment 1t will not be difficult to con vince congress of the justice of such measure.
 Yours very respectfully,
 CARL HAYDEN,
 M C. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

T have had so many questions asked me about the Roasted Coffee" blanket that I want you to publish a few more facts about it." said Mir
 Graves of the Graves Indian shop yesterday Someone asked about Clitso Dedman, from whom I bought the blanket Clitso is a Well-knoWn Navajo. and does q nice little busi- ness in Indian wares. He is the only Navajo that owns and drives an automobile. which is a Ford. by the way CIitso had the honor last sum mer of having Col. Roosevelt for passenger, conveying the Big Chief. his two sons and Senator HubbeH
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
A Navajo Blanket. woven by Mat .yzs- -t0o- nah

from Keam's Canyon to Ganado, the night of the IIopi snake dance.
 Clitso gets the best blankets from a number of good weavers, and also picks up some exceptionally fine pieces of silver, and when MT. Graves is on the reservation he takes his pick from Clitso's selected stock He is one of twelve different traders from whom Mr Graves bought last summer Comparison will prove to vou nowhere else will you find such an interesting and beautiful stock as at Graves From now until after the holidays the Indian shop will be open evenings Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
TWO KNoCKDowN GUNRoATs
lAssocIArEo PRESS DISPATCH

I.AF79JN IEiI I-D FFESS UlSTATIH
 9-A-\ FRANCISCO. Dec. IS-De- Slsned for service in the shallow wat cr of China and the Philippines. the "lnocldoWn" gunboacs Monocacv and fatos were lowered today into the Tod of the steamer Mongolia, which Sa'is tomorroW for tle Orient. The TWO httie fighting crafts We're boxed and crated and are the latest a4di- tons t. the navy. having recently teen completed at the Mare Island navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
FITZGERALD NOT CANDIDATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BOSTON, Dee. 16-Mayor Fitzger- aid announced his withdrawal from the mayoralty conte,s,. Illness which kept him abed ter days after his collapse while making an investfga- ton of the Arcadia lodging house fire is given as the reason
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
PETRoskY GIVEN DECISION

BUTTE. Dec. 18.-Sailor Petrosky. ot san Francisco, was awarded a de- c.sion over Leo Benz. of Butte. at Ike end of twelve rounds which were fetroskys all the waH. tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
NINETY-SEVEN
WERE sent in

1.-THE people over the state have now
succeeded in understanding that what
we want is a label for North Dakota
made goods, not just for the city of
Fargo" said Secretary Hardy to The
Forum this afternoon. 'They are
understanding that the label must
read made in North Dakota. n that
this label and this alone will be judg-
ed at the close of the contest next
Friday night, Feb. 28.
For several days all of the designs
that have been received are strictly
of the North Dakota type, while be-
fore that some were labels for the
city of Fargo alone. They have come
to understand that this label will be
used by all manufacturers in the
state.
I'VE have now received ninety
seven designs. and / expect the judges
will have the hardest kind of a time
in making a selection of the winner
OF the SIS cash prize for the best
design. IL it is at all possible the an
nouncement of the winner will be
made March 1, although at this time
this seems impossible owing to the
large number that have been sent in
already and 1T is known that there will
be many more. We are very much
| pleased at the way the people ara
taking hold of the contest, for 1T
shows that there is much interest all
over the state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
Speculative Gossip.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Gossip of the
wheat trade last night was that
Shearson Hammill have sold 3,0OO,-
900 bushels long wheat. presumably
for Lichstern, in the past ten days,
all of which has been mysteriously alb
sOrbed without depressing prices. The
way this wheat has been taken led a
few local professionals to cover their
shorts and some Of them talked rather
a little bullish las night. Bears laid
stress on the SHOWS over western
Kansas and covering the greater part
of Colorado and Improvement in the
cash demand, especially the export
sales and covered after the early
break. The general opinion of the
market last night vas that not much
is to be expected until there was
something new to trade on The
armour interests are bullish on corn.
Their purchases of 400, 900 bushels
May and 500, 900 bushels July was said
to be based on their inability to buy
any cash corn in the country in the
last few days and a belief in a falling
off in the movement. Among the corn
trade in general, however, sentiment
was more bearish than any day this
week, the cash situation being regard
ed as decidedly heavy at all primary
markets. Indiana and Ohio are fill
ing up the eastern trade and bids from
the sea board were decidedly scarce.
Indiana and Ohio are also selling oats
freely to the east which affects the
cash trade here. 1t was noticeable,
however, that a number of the local
professionals who have been short for
several days came in at the last yes
terday with only a small profit.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
SHORT BALLOT
IS end SOUGHT

The term Of the governor of North
Dakota will be extended to four years
and he will be given power to appoint
a number of the state officers now
elected If a concurrent resolution Of
fered in the house of representatives
by Rep. N. F. Snyder of Mckenzie
county, and a graduate of the uni
versity law school, is ratified at this
and the next sessions of the legisIa-
lures, n at the following general
election.
The officers for whose appointment
provision is made are secretary of
state. auditor, treasurer, superintend-
ent of public instruction, commission
er of insurance, three commissioners
of railroads, an, attorney general, and
the commissioner of agriculture and
labor. 1t is the contention of MT.
Snyder and those who favor the meas
ure that these officials could be better
selected by appointment than by a
general election and that by removing
these names from the ballot, the
voter would be able to give the re-
naming ones such consideration al
would enable him to vote intelligently
which they maintain is now impossible
with so many names on the ballot.
The provisions of the resolution fol-
low:
Section /, That sections II and 81
Of article 3 of the constitution Of the
state Of North Dakota is hereby
amended to e Us follows:
Section II. Amendment to Constf-
tuition. The executive power shall be
vested in a governor, who shall re-
side at the seat of government and
shall hold his office for a term OF
four years and until his successor is
elected and duly qualified, and such
governor shall not be eligible to con-
secutive reelection.
Section 80. Amendment to con-
stftution. The governor of this state
shall appoint a secretary of state
auditor, treasurer, superintendent Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
EAST SIDE NOTES.

One Of the ordinances Of this city
prohibits the pasting or placing OF
advertising notices and bills on cleo
trio lights or any other poles in the
city or on any OF the city property.
Today bills were posted ad lib1tum
and it was done under auspices from
which should be expected at least the
setting of a good example to others
it was a careless ignoring Of the laws
Of the city, but it looked bad n
created a number of comments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis will be hosts for the
Salmagundi club at the home Of the
latter this evening.
Several indignant farmers in the
city today were complaining of their
inability to obtain cars for the ship
ment of potatoes and the talk was TO
write to Senator Marden and have him
take the matter up with the railroad
commissioners.
Tomorrow, the anniversary Of
Washington's birthday, the banks
will be closed and legal holiday hours
will prevail at the postofflce where the
general delivery windows will be
opened from 1880 to 10 o'clock and the
carriers windows from 9 to 10 o'clock.
C.. B. Hameton, a prominent hotel
man of Denver, Col, was doing bust
ness in the city today. He was
registered at the Hotel Comstock.
Moorhead friends who received
wires from Los Angeles today were
informed that there was a fall of snow
there Wednesday, the first time in
many years
G. U; Ridgway,. a mining stock oper-
ator at st. Cloud, is in trouble there.
1t is alleged that there have been some
misrepresentation and the county at
torney believes he has very strong evil
dence against the fellow. Judge Tay-
Tor has placed the defendant under
bonds Of $1,000 to secure his appear
ance at the next term of the district
court.
Ferdinand G. Wellin. a merchant OF
Alexandria. filed a petition in bank
Fergus Falls. yesterday, placing his
assets at S. 55.O6, of which SO, 875, is
exempt and $4,000 in insurance policies,
and his liabilities at SIS. 086.54.
A dispatch from Akeley, Mimi. an
nounces the demise of DR.. c. B. Hell
mark who formerly lived at Battle
Lake, Mimi. He succumbed to an at
tack Of pneumonia.
Miss Freeman. head of the depart
ment of domestic science at the state
normal school, gave a demonstration
number at the experimental farm at
Crookston a day or two & during the
Short Course now being held there
Members of h Woman's club OF
Crookston were invited guests.
Daniel Buck hall. This name was
given the normal ladies' dormitory al
Mankato, Tuesday afternoon. The for.
NAL christening of the structure was
performed by ]. c. Wise, resident d.
rector, and Pres. C. H. Cooper. Nc
ceremonies attended the christening
These gentlemen were authorized tC
give the building a name and they Sc
lected that one which they considered
most appropriate, in view of the fact
that the late Daniel Buck was instru-
mental in securing the passage of the
bill through the Legislature which gave
to Mankato the normal school. This
was in 1853. Mr.. Buck has always
taken a great interest in the norma
and the naming OF the dormitory after
him is a fitting tribute to him.