davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

Rev. c. w. Deming has been spend- ing the week on his ranch near Pres colt.
 Willie Bonelli, who is attending the University of Southern California, is home for the holidays.
 H. E. Bierce, who is operating the copper mines at Mineral Park, is in Kingman attending to business affairs, The Misses Evelyn and Helen Pur- cell of Los Angeles, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kean St. Charles and family.
 County Attorney c. w. Herndon. leaves this evening for Prescott, where he will spend Christmas with his mother.
 Miss Pearl Carr, who is taking a course in shorthand in the city, is spending the holidays with her parents.
 Miss Mary Kayser, who has been visiting her brother in Phoenix the past month, returned home the first of the week.
 Frank Russell, prosnerous rancher of the Sandy, was visitor to Kingman this week to meet his brother, Attor- ney J. E. Russell of Prescott.
 The Misses Hettie Klein and Vir- ginia Noli leave this evening for Los Angeles, where they will spend the holidays with relatives.
 Dr. Paul Mcintosh, Kingmans lead ing dentist, has returned from his monthly trip from Gold Road and Oat- man. After Jan. 1st will make his first trip to Chloride.
 G. F. Gather and wife, who have been visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco the past two weeks, are home again. Mr, Gather is the local agent of the Santa Fs.
 Mrs. Juha B. Ward, mother of Mrs Thomas Devine, is visiting in King man during the holidays. Mrs Ward is removing from Illinois to a new home in Washington.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fancher came in from the Windmill ranch yesterday to meet their daughter, Miss Olive, who will come down from Flagstaff to- day to spend Christmas with her parents.
 A. B. Richmond went out to the Gold Road section this morning, where he will look over that prosperous min. ing field He expects to leave for his home in Tucson tomorrow night, where he will spend the holidays.
 William O'Dea came in from Todd Basin yesterday evening to speed a cousin on his way to New York, a Mr. Henry, who has been visiting on the coast in company of his wife. Mr O'Dea had not seen the relative for many years.
 Thomas Hudspeth, one of the large sheep growers of Northern Arizona was initiated into the order of Elk. last evening. Mr. Hudspeth has ran geo his flocks over this county many years but last night was the first time he realized what it was to be shorn.
 The M. E. Sunday school will have a tree and treat for tho scholars, anc Santa Claus is expected to make his appearance about eight o'clock or Christmas eve, after which there vii be games for the children. Ther. will bs no regular program as it is childrens' party.
 While storms are threatening al around so far only small amount O rain has fallen. The other mornin! the high mountains showed coat O white, which disappeared before noon Less snow is now visible on the noun tains than week ago. but the chance for a greater snowfall appear to b, good.
 
 Cured of Liver CompIaint.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

Santa Claus has headquarters at Watkins this year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03

Mrs. Matilda E. Machin, aged 5s
years. widow of Isaac Machin, died
last night at her home in German
town. Death was due to cancer OF
the stomach, and came after long
illness.
Besides her mother, Mrs. John
Tucker, the deceased is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Charles
Andrest, Mrs. Harry S. Kenching-
ton, Mrs. Berth Glow, Clarence 4.
Maehin, all of this city; Mr.. Isaac
Machin, of Baltimore, and one adopt.
ed daughter, Mrs Harold Tartawell,
of Washington, ID. G.
The deceased is also survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Sherlocb
and Mrs. John Machiu, and four
brothers, Messrs. William, Charles,
Isaac and John Tucker. The funera
will take place Friday afternoon from
her late residence at O'Clock, Rev.
Alexander Bielaski, pastor of Mary.
land Avenue Nj. E. Church, officiat
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
BRYAN PASSES THROUGH CITY.
Secretary Of State En- Route to Easlon
10 Address Chaulauqua Meeting
Tonight.

Out on enc of his Chautauqus lee
turing tours, Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan passed
through Annapolis this afternoon en-
route to Easton, Talbot county. where
he is booked TO address a Chautauqua
NEE ting tonight
Mr. Bryan arrived here on a car
Of the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Line at 3 :36 O'Clock.
The car conveyed him directly to
the King George street terminal OF
the Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Company. whore be hoard
ed steamer that left at .45 A'clock
for Claiborne.
At that point Secretary Bryan
took train over the Baltimore.
Chs sapeake and Atlantic Railway for
Eastou. Very few persons knew of
the coming of the Commoner, and
in consequence the car bearing the
distinguished statesman attracted
little mere than ordinary attention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
BATTLESHIP CRUISE.
Atlantic Fleet VIII Sail Oct. Is for
Mediterranean.

The Wyoming, Vermont, Ohio,
Arkansas, Florida, Utah, Delaware,
Connecticut and Kansas, of the Allan
tic fleet, will sail from Hampton
Roads, Va, on October 25 for a
cruise to Mediterranean ports.
The fleet will be accompanied by
the new GOLFERS Orion, Jason and
Cyclops, the supply ship Celtic, and
the hospital ship Solace. OF the
other vessels of the Atlantic fleet
four probably will be in Mexican
waters at that time, four others will
remain to relieve the ships in Next
can waters on November !, and four
will be undergoing their regular
overhauling at navy yards along the
Atlantic coast.
The ships will steam at the easy
speed of twelve knots and will not
stop at Gibraltar, but will proceed to
the following ports: Wyoming,
flagship of the commander in chief,
to Malta; Vermont and Ohio, to Mar
seilles, France; Arkansas and Florida,
to Naples, Italy; Utah and Della
ware, to Villefranche, France; Con
necticdt and Kansas, to Genoa.
The Wyoming should arrive at
Malta November and sail on Novem-
Der ii for Naples; leaving that port
on November Is, she will proceed to
Villefranche and sail from that port
at the head of the feet on the return
cruise. The feet will arrive at their
home yards December ID to remain
until after the Christmas holidays.
The feet will be entirely self
sustaining on this cruise, with its
coal and provisions in fuel and supply
ships, and with the hospital ship to
care for the sick. The visit is nor
intended to be one of ceremony OF
official in any respect, and the object
in restricting ships to one port is to
allow the enlisted men to make trips
into the interior on visits and Ia
have them utilize their time and
money to the best advantage.
With this in view, the commander
in chief is in communication with
touring companies to make arrange
ments for travelling parties of off.
GERS and men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
ACADEMIC STAFF IS
NOW ABOUT COMPLETE
Com. Price Assumes Head Of De-
partment Of Engineering.
OTHER CHIEFS ARE DUE HERE
Lieut.. Com. Earle Goes to Command
Of New Destroyer, and Lieut..
Fitch Also is Ordered 10 Sea.

Commander Henry ID. Price, of
the Navy, reported at the Naval
Academy today for duty as head of
the Department OF Marine Engineer
ing and Naval. Construction, succeed
ing Commander Herbert G. Stickney,
who was detached and ordered TO sea
about month ago.
During the interim, Lieut.. Douglas
LEG. Howard, head coach OF the
Navy football team, has been acting
head of that department. The as
signment of Commander Price to the
engineering department, completes
the list of department chiefs to serve
during the coming academic term at
the naval school that begins on
October /.
Commander John r. Hines, who re-
Gently returned from seastour, is
expected here within a few days.
He is to be head of the department
of navigation. Commander Lloy
II. Chandler, lately in command of
the reserve battleship Illinois. is I'M
der orders to report at the Academy
by September e to assume the du-
ties of head of the ordnance and gun
merry department.
Commander Charles F. Preston,
the new ihead Of the department of
English, reported for duty at the
Naval Academy today, while Com
mander John L. Tompkins, head of
the electrical engineering dc part
ment, assmed the duty few weeks
ago.
Pursuant tC orders, Lieut'-Com-
mander Ralph Il. Earle, one of the
senior assistants in the department #
discipline, left Annapolis yesterday
to take command of the new 1000
ton torp edo boat destroyer Balch,
latest of her type of craft in the
Navy. Lieut.. Aubray W. Fitch, as
sistant to the athletic officer of the
Academy, Lieut.. Commander Arthur
P. Fairfield, also has been detached
to duty aboard the Balch.
Lieut.. Robert N. Ghormley has
been ordered to the Naval Academy
to succeed Lieutenant Fitch. Lieu
tenant Ghormley is former football
star OF the Navy eleven. He gradu-
ated from the Academy with the class
of 1906, and played fullback on the
team in that year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03

of the Wilson administration there
will be continuation of Democratic
Presiden ts at Washington.
Senator Lee laughed at the alleged
resentment of his tLee'sl Ginning
into Anne Arundel and taking
hand in the campaign. The
Organization people are in q
rather peculiar position. with Senator
Lee as the only candidate for the
Federal Senate. and the recognized
Progressive leader in Maryland
Neither DR. Wells or any Of his
chief lieutenants was seen at the
Court House to hear Senator Lee
speak. The only one Of the organiza-
tion of promine nee seen in The big
crowd was States Attorney Nicholas
H Green, who has been on the
stump for the candidates supported
by the organization
In addition to Senator Lee and mr.
Moss. the other speakers were Bru-
ner r. Anderson and John H. Gels,
of Brooklyn, the latter candidate
for the House of Delegates. Both Of
them made very favorable impress
sion among the voters. They deliv-
cred brief addresses, denouncing toss
rule, and reeited the reforms in gov
ernmental affairs Of the county, for
which the Progressive campaign
stands.
Mr.. Anderson, among other things,
said one particular bill he would
father. if elected to the Senate is
that 70 provide license for all Bal.
timore city vehicles using the roads of
the county, the same as laid against
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
DEMOCRATS READ MR.. COR
MANS LETTER!

Tho Sun prints today q letter trom
Nr German clncerning the recent
Democratic meeting at Savage.
Our understanding Of the facts are
hsg That there is a contest in
,h Democratic primaries of the
county over nominations Ior various
% ihe Offices TO be filled at the No
ytmber election. that this meeting
wBs called IN behalf Of certain of
these candidates supported by the ele-
aent Of which Mr.. German is the
leader and that tha county chairman
presided over tbe meeting 10 addition
@ issuing the call for il.
u this not a correct statement Of
lhe facts we are ready to apologize,
mlii il Is, and if Mr. German can
"e0o impropriety in the chairman
% the State Central Committee TAX
lg an active part in primary fight,
hen che ignorance of what a party
Reaaizaiion really should be extends
srthei than we had supposed. Edi-
oral Baltimore Sun.
Dear Mr. Baltimore Sun Why do,
VOC take ofieose at the chairman of
ihe Democratic State Central Com
nitiee Of Howard county presiding
ever tactional meeting Of Demo-
aats when nearer your doors, in
anne Arundel county, the chairman
el lAe Democratic State Central Com
n'ttee names every candidate on the
oGanl2ation ticket and then uses ali
NE powers of the State Central Com
glttee to shoy, this ticket over the
me The chairman leading in the
'ssloual fight when he was selectez
4.ta ms associates to be the repre-
%a'atWes Of she whole party.
feiual Advertisement Published
By Authority.
JAMES S. SMITH.
Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
NAVAL OFFICERS RESIGNATION
DisapprOved BY Secretary of Navy
Service Compulsory.

Secretary Daniels persists in his
I policy OF refusing to accept the res
ignations OF naval officers, the most
recent instances to engage his dis
approval being Lieut.. f. K. Spafford,
u. S ~, on duty at the Washington
( navy yard, and Of Lieut. William w
+ Smith, u. S. N, who is attached 10
/ the U. S. s. California, and who
sought to separate himself from the
+ naval service with the intention of
accepting position with the West
ilnghouse Company, which concern was
anxious to obtain his services.
I Representatives Of the firm learning
that Mr.. Daniels refused to accept
Lieutenant Smith s resignation for
the purpose described, made spec
ial effort to have the departmental
decision reversed, but the Secre tary
Of the Navy refused to amend his
views on this subject. Some weeks
ago he declined to accept the resig-
nation OF Lieut.. j. o. Fisher, L. s.
H., on duty az engineer officer on
board the U. S. S. North Dakota.
Other officers who have contem-
plated resigning and who have oppor-
tunities TO enter the service of prom
inent and prosperous private estab-
lishments, have refrained from sub
miEting their designations, knowing
there was no chance in view of the
attitude of Mr.. Daniels in the case of
Lieutenant Fisher, and now of Lieu
tenant Spafford and Lieutenant Smith,
Tor a departure from what the secre-
tary re yards an established policy a
this administration.
This attitude on the part OF Mr..
Daniels has subjected him to consid-
cradle criticism, for it is regarded as
not only unjust, but illegal. The
probabilities are that some ode will
come along some day and re sign by
an appeal to the President or by the
exercise of influence which Mr.. Dan
iels will be unable to resist. 1t is
maintained by the officers who wish
to leave the service in the regular
way ehat there is no contract, agree
ment or obligation to hold them in
the service after reasonable time
provided fer their proper relief it is
Illegal aud contrary 10 the very prin-
cipes upon which our government is
based that of personal liberty-to
hold an officer to serve in time of
peace.
They claims it is contrary to the
best interests of the service to CON-
pei an officer, to serve when he is IN
willing to serve, and, finally, some
consideration should be shown an Off
Ger who has served the government
faithfully for reasonable period.
Moreover, it is considered of advant-
age to the service to have naval Off
GERS ally themselves with private |
plants, where there is an opportunity
for expansion and where there is |
liberality in for experiments beyond
anything dreamed of under the Navy |
Department. This alliance is of |
benefit TO the service in many ways
On the other hand, the discomfort
which comes Of compulsory service
on the part of an officer who seeks to |
resign does nor make for individual
efficiency. 1t has a tendency to de-
moralize the personnel by the intro
duction OF condition which excites
adverse comment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
THE WEATHER
.,TgrR m SLIT SKIRT MoBBED.
- With Sand by Crowd Til She
Paints.

rssr,es tanning, wife OF the
hotel st Burlington
roughly handled By mob
- on .he beach az the foot
800 Carolina avenue Atlantic
~ sunday tterdoon
t.s man arrived at the beach
vivid purple bathing suit,
,a abbreviated skirt which was
.,,fer be from the hem to
airs. tanning had scarce
u oB ihe beach before she
Fted bya mob % excursion
t' Coon handiulis Of sand were
t1rq8 in her direction, and
sre $50 lie slit in the suit.
~snent sire Vas surrounded by a
II hundred persons, ali throw
rg sand. 1.,;.a-o.
-..os and Craig, formed "a dying
~. oo4 broke through the mob.
nusd that Mrs. tanning had
.t3 WHOM The guards reached
,sbs vas Wing on the sand and
@,aud was still pelting her with
sbe was carried 10 the beach
s-.a.tsl aad revived.
Wb,n she came % and saw the
oatsile the tent she again be-
bvlerical 10 was necessary TO
~ 10 au automobile. which
.t her to the Hotel Biscaynt,
.ba,e She IS registered and where
\. 4 now under the care Of a ply
aclan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
Registering New Voter Today.

Owing TO the primary election To
be held next Monday. ia, rePistra-
ton officials of the several precincts
Of the city and county districts are
sitting ia special session today
fhe books were opened principally
for the registration of young men
who have become of age since the
last regular registration. in order
that they may participate in the
coming primary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
WOULD HAVE WOMEN
OFFICERS ALL YEAR
Society Makes Request in First
Report Filed Yesterday.
GISCHEL-DEcLINES APPOINTMENT.
Fifth District Man Who Offered
Services Gratis, Says His Employers
Would Object.

No formal action was taken by
the County Commissioners upon the
first report of the recently appointed
special women police officers, which
was submitted to them yesterday.
The report was prepared by Miss
Eliza Ridgely, General Organizer of
the United Women of Maryland, and
gives detailed account of the va
rious inspection tours made by the
women officers, the names OF the va
rious resorts in the upper section of
the county, and the dates upon which
they were visited, toge Their with gen
eral conditions surrounding each of
the places.
As told in last night Capital. the
officers found nothing in the way OF
violations OF the law at any of the
places, or improper conduct in other
respects. 1t is suggested by the re-
port that the county continue these
women on duty throughout the year,
for, in view of the short time they
have been employed, they would
eventually be of invaluable service TO
the county in the preservation of
good order.
Showing total Of $1,247.40 col
lecteG from fines and costs as result
of Court cases for the period OF
March to August s, Sheriff George
L. Beasley filed a report with the
Commissioners at yesterdays meet
ing. The funds will be apportioned
for he usual purposes.
Mr. J. Z. Gischcl, the Fifth dis
trict man who recently offered his
services free of charge as special
police officer Tor Curtis Bay, sent a
letter to the Board stating that il
would not be agreeable to officials of
the Baltimore d. Ohio Railroad Com
pany for him to take such position,
and he therefore declineC The Com
missionerss had signified willing
ness to appoint Mr.. Gischel provided
it met with the approval of the rail-
road company.
Another name was added to the
list of colored insane patients from
tbs county to undergo treatment at
the State Hospital for Negro Insane.
~ pun bHC ItIllnCdliOD VI LII. -. -
Murphy ana DR.. Walt IN III. Hopkins,
Henry Bowie was ordered committed
to that institution.
Having received number of COM
plants about the be havior of negroes
attending the camp-meetings under
the auspices of the Marion (Colored)
Camp Getting Association in differ
ent sections OF the county, the Board
adopted an order notifying the promo
ters of the meetings that unless bet
ter order was preserved, such meet
ings will have to be discontinued.
Police magistrates submitted
monthly reports for August, show
ing receipts from fines as follows:
Frank Wolfram, Fifth district, S301;
w. II. Meade, Second district,
S2315; James d. Feldmeyer, An
napolis, $3.50. Other items of re-
csipts recorded included the follow
ing; County Engineer Hayman, 81,
from surplus paint sold; George w.
Emmrich, wheel license tax, 81;
John w. Burton, $40, the credit OF
insane hospital fund,
The Board granted the requisi-
ton of Engineer Hayman for shells
for road improvements, as follows:
Twenty car loads at Elvaton Sta
ton; ten car loads at Sc, ern and
two car loads at Wellhams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
PIebes Meet Chesterfield A. c.

With the nine of the Chesterfield
Athletic Club, of Baltimore, as OPP
ponents, the baseball team of the
fourth class of midshipmen lined up
this afternoon for another of the
series of summer games at the Naval
Academy The Plebes have a strong
aggregation and have met with
marked success, having record of
about dozen win against two de-
feat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
Open to Visitors.

Labor Day was buss Jay at the
State Capitol. Although all the
State offices were 'elosed on account
of it being a holiday, the State House
was open to visitors Over five hun
I'D visitors awaited themselves of
the opportunity at sightseeing. The
crowd was handled by SIR. Lambert,
the popular Waterman in his charac-
teristic and entertaining manner, al
though alone the entire day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
uov a Little One Sees it.

RaentIy little boy from Washing
"a, ehose name S BILLY" mas been
y.s.tipr All Arundei-on-the-Bay, and he
- eme novel ideas about things
Por instance. be had never seen a
sma Where be came from they use
sle-ldcity. There is 30 such mod
rn invention at Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Seeing a lamp ho asked his auntie to
move mat 'Ipht h q bottle a little
Wgrpr
Iitte Billy saw the long pier and
having becn 10 Atlantic City ana being
familiar with the board walk, he called
slliho piers al Arundel he-Bay,
RoarlWalks on stills. The child 8
rayeI application OF names and thing s
created much amusement for th G
-r9Wa.ups. at his expense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
AN EVENING With TENNYSON.
Public Ioviied to Public S. loOl To-
night

a cordial Invitation il extended the
gene raj public TO be present tonight
st 8 O'clock at the High school As
semRly Hall, where an evening with
the Poet Tennyson will be given by
Professor Wilcox. one of the nstruc-
tors and lecturers here this week for
the Teachers Institute.
Proft ssor Wilcox has ma6e life
study OF Tennyson, and will read a
number Of the pets best poems, and
the institute will sing lun Der of
Tennyson's verses set to music. a
delightful evening with Tennyson is
promised all who are present. at the
High School Assembly Hall tonight
Everybody is welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03

Miss Ann Doyle. the District Nurse
has returned from her months vaca-
ton and is again at her headquarters
in the Capital Building. Miss Doyle
will be glad to be informed of all cases
requiring her attention and care. The
Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion Headquarters and Office re in the
Office Of the Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office today include the fol-
lowings
Dunn--Langlotz- Henry d. Dunn,
%, Myrtle E. Langlotz, is, both of
Glen Burnie. this county. Appli-
cant, George w. O'Neale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03

MAYO PENDLETON. - AT ST.
Peters, Beverly, Mass, at noon on
Tuesday, September z, Miss COR
NELlA MARCY PENDLETON and
Lieut.. CLAUDE BANKS MAYO,
United States Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
NOTICE! MOOSE!

All members of th@ Entertain
ment Committee, Loyal Order of
Moose, are requested to meet We'd
nesday Night, September 3rd, at s
O'Clock, at Moose Home, Maryland
Avenue. By order.
VIM II. CAN'T,
s2t2 Chairman of Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-03
Patient al Hospital.

Patrolman John B. Holiday is a pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital
where he was removed Sunday night
for treatment.