davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

COME here when you wish crown aud
- bridge woIk done in the most salts
factory manner end at the most reason
able prices My many eurs ot eXper
fence and the employment Of the MOST
modern methods known ia dental sur
gerry enables ms to euaunt,e on per-
feet work | also make sud lit teeth,
both with and without plates. Filings
75c, and up Teeth extracted without
pain Examination tree-
a. Dental ParlCrs are open evers Tues
lay, Thursday, Saturday Phgne77Sm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Railroad smash in Michigan. five
killed. twelve injured. is blamed on,
/, Misunderstanding of orders, z, Sc
we're snowstorm. Why mention the
snow storms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
ORDER NIsi.
IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
ORPHANS COURT.
ANNAroLIs. January 10. 70

ANNAPoL1s, January 10. 1914.
ORDERED. That the sale Of the real estate
OF MRlvinR Gordon, deceased, made by
James w owens, Executor OF the last VIII
and Testament OF the said deceased, and this
day reported 20 this Court, by the said hx-
ecutor, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown 90 the contrary, ON or
befOre@the
3rd DAY or FEBRUARY NEXT.
Provided, q copy OF this order he inserted
In some newspaper published In the City OF
Annapolis, Anne Arundel county, AZ least
once n week, for three successive weeks be-
fore the said 8rd day OF February next
Thereport states the amount OF sales to be
g4J0Q3.
HENRY A. TYDiNGs, G. j.
JAMES CUSACH, A. ].
FRANK A. MUNROE. A. J.
True copy--TeEt:
0DEN b. DUCKETr,
il4 Register OF wis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Notice there's a general feeling Of
unrest in Mexico City. Well, Mexico
City for year has sowed considerable
feeling of unrest in a good many other
places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
eslcs 60 areall

Notioa s aerau5 given EhEt thc sausa ll-ts oi
Anne afnndel county, bRve Ohts 1,f ifcn kao
Oruhsps Court o. Ammo Arundel count tr
Narylsna Letters Parliamentary on the per
sonai estate OF
MCLANE TTLTON,
tate Of Auue Arundel county decoAs.i AL ger
aour heviug claims against The deceased are
hereby Earned % eHhlbit fhc Sane viii she
vouchers thereof ~ she Subscribers. rn cr eaiofr
tha
isth DAY or July. 1914
Thny NAY otrrrw ~ Jaw be aTclrded
iron, al bennett ~ sac SAID eetafe All peTscu <
Indebted 70 said estate Gre Hs1reeted 20 make
immediate pEys1ec',
Given under our hands this sth day o.
January. 1914.
JOHN g. TILTON.
MCLANE TILToN.
q Executors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

See that in addition to other troubles
scorpions kill 1900 persons in Mexico
every year. Well. even that won I
stay us IL we have to go in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Ladies' Dont't forget the Civic
League Box is at the Capital office edi-
rial rooms. It's a long time between
quarters dropped in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
NOTICE 10 CREDITQ

fLOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. I1nt the Ia.
scribef has obtained from the crpi 6cB
Court of Anne Arundel County n Naryil' d,
letters Testamentary on She uer-c'
estate Of
DANIEL OLONE
lste OF anne Arundel County, deceased. q.
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby wrrned 20 exhibit the same With
the vouchers thereof, 70 the subscriber, on -
before the
18th DAY or NAY. 1914
They may otherwise b. law. be excluded iron
all benefit Of said estate. AL persons lrdebtca
20 said estate are requisites ~ maze inluledi
ate payments.
Given under my band this 9Th day a.
November 1918.
MARY O'LONE,
NJ EKecutrIx.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Beware of desperate steps The
darkest day. live till tomorrow. viii
have passed away. -Cowper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Seems like but a few days ago that
we we're buying Christmas presents,
and now grounding day is just ahead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

No family medicine chest is well stocked
without bottle Of TONSilINs, for You
Ion { know what moment It may be needed
% relieve a Sudden case ct Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is T0hSIIiNE' s
special ission. & is 'sade fer that - id.
gsriis 3 for ths' "a n that one purpose.
TcN1S.E.iNE aa sae and only Sore
Threat Remedy which is sold over a large
par. 81 ta ni,e3 States. 4oul *
need F0&Si ne ono of these Cd
days, or scNc ght when the drug IL
store IS closed = better hare q bottle -
Teaf Il 1a Wnn son need il ~
most. PC. ard soc. Hospital Size ea
sl.0o All druggists. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sue
AZ Subscriber. Of Anne Arundel county
mss obtained from the Orphans Court ~
Anne Arundel county IN Maryland les.
tors Of Administration OF the pevEcnal
estate OF
HERHAN HOLDEN.
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased
All persons having ciaims against the DC.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof 10 IN
subscriber, on or before the
nth DAY OF NAY. 1914.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit o. said estate. All DerEoul
indebted 70 said estate are requested &c
make immediate pEyulGnt
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November. 1918
HELFN HOLDEN
ni2 Administrative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Soon time to tear off the FIRST leaf in
1914 calendar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

They are now sending children by
parcel post, So glad we're not child.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
THURSDAY JANUARY 40. 1914.

Less than eleven months until Christ
mas again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
NoTICE TO CREDIIoRs

MOTICG Is HEBEBY GIVES, That On,
Nsubs rider has obtained -~a'. tn 0Fph srE
Court " Anne Arundel County, b. AaIylan0
letter. a. Administration NJ n ea~n1T
ANDREW J.. SMITH.
late OF Anne arundel COUNTY, deceased. A.
persons having claims against she deceased
are hereby warned 90 exhibit the same. viii
the vouchers thereof, 70 tire subscriber on o.
before the
eTH DAY OF JUNE. 1914
They may otherwise by lsW, be exclude,
from an beneft Of said estate. AL tso-=~ns lr
dehted IN said 1stsfe are negUfsf eC O. max
iu1mefiete u2yrnenf.
Given uu.er Fsr snd Sac O.
December. 1918
SAMUEL W, Smith, kdnf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Advertise in the Capital
II viii bring good results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
ANNAPOLIS
Evening Capital
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT
SUNDAY

A Newspaper for the Home
and Family Circle. 1t covers
thoroughly the news of the
city, Naval Academy, and
many sections of the county.
Each week will be found the
proceedings of the County
Commissioners, Orphans
Court, Property Transfers,
&c, which makes it of es-
pecial interest to county SUBJ
scribers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
.ATEs or AnvERTIsINs

Entered At the Annapolis Postoffics as
Second-CiasG Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

PabIishsd Daily, E1ssps sszd.y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

2S Attorney Named in Mortgages
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

TOR HRNT-Two FUkNtsED ROOMS
Apply No. Union Street olptf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
ORR RENT.

EoR RRNT-- partments with AL modern
improvt ments Hot water heat and
jRnitor service. Brighton Apartment
House pply co Hohberger a Shacks, 81
West street. j24-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

TN0WRE NJ g. Room HOU9 No 8li West
4 sd Bath ana an modern improvements
$40 TO respectable small family, apply W.
III Hart. ~ church Circle. il2tf
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
STATE MELISH OFFICERS HOLDOWN men
RESPONSIBLE FOR LUDLOW MASSACRE

had received a deputy shcriff's commits
sion from the sheriff's office October %,
lola, but. according to the sheriff. never
had received cent of compensation from
the county for his services. Linderfelt,
known MS the Hell Hound" was COM
missioncd nm officer by General Chase,
and by him authorized TO organize the
new troop.
Company b was rcorganized COM
pany. formed by transfers from other
companies when the main body of the
militia retired from the field. Some of
it, members were former regulars. some
were former mine guards, and n few
were former members OF the regular
militia.
None Of the company. recruited prin-
cipally from barrel houses and employ
ment agencies along Larimer street. had
n permanent occupation sufficiently i'm
portnut to warnnt his return 10 Denver
when the general order for the recall
was issued. There were thirty-siS men
IN this company In all.
Such wns the makeup of the states
Continued on Page Sixl
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Investigations by militia officers who
still retain some self-rcspect and feel
deeply humliated at the black blot cast
upon the National Guard by the Ludlow
massacre has brought 10 light the fol-
lowing hidcous facts,
On the night of April "A, six days be-
fore the massacre and following the re-
call of state troops from the strike zone,
I2G men assembled Mt the Trinidad arm.
ory and organized Troop A of tho Ma
tional Guard.
Ninety per cent of these men were
employees OF the coal corporations. Thir-
" Of them. according TO their commander,
Captain Carson, were mine guards. The
remainder were mine clerks, pit bosses.
engineers. firemen. strikc-brcakcrs and
-rciidents of Trinidad whose sympathies
were with the coal corporation, and
whose sentiments were strongly anti
union.
The troop was sworn in by Lieut. X. y.
Lindcrfclt. Linderfclt had been a resi-
dent Of the strike zone for five months,
coming here from West Virginia to op-
crate the Baidwin-Felts machine guns,
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

men would never take up arms against
the United States troops while in nos
session of your sober senses.
We must place trust in each other.
You must believe that the government
Is going to do the right thing bv You
ana ! must believe that you are going
TO do the right thing by the government.
want you men who have hidden
your rifles in the hills to 90 out and
bring them into the places which will b..
designated for their reception by Colonel
Lockett- | want YOU to do this willingly
and want You TO do it in good faith.
want every weapon surrendered and /
want peace in the strike zone in future
to prevail
Deal Fairly With Each Other.
II there are any men here who do not
belong here, who have not been strikers
since the strike commenced. want them
to 60 to the places which are their
homes The Presidents proclamation
calls for everyone to disburse and return
to their places of abode.
VIII you help me to carry out the
presidents wishes!''
Remember the major cautioned. the
government has made no demand for
your guns as yet. l have gone slowly
since | entered the field. because / did
y "A
issue such as this while your minds were
infiamed with passion and while YOU still
smarted under what YOU considered the
injustice to which you have been sub
jected.
wanted you TO be in full possession
oi Your sober judgment and to exercise
1t IN deciding this momentous matter.
We must deal fairly and frankly with
eaeh other. and We must deal with each
other soberly. 1 have directed nv Of
iieers ana my men to abstain from drink
WINE they are among you, and l shall
expect YOU to do the same. / have or
dered the saloons closed and they will
remain closed for while at least.
want to deal with sober men when I
have to deal with YOU. and / want INV
men to be sober when they are called
upon to aid me-
May Re-establish Tent Colonies.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
have requested permission of Colonel
Lockett. who is now the ranking officer.
Tor permit to erect the tent COLONY
at Ludlow burned by the state militia
and the one at Forbes. previously de-
stroyed by order of General Chase. Whila
consent for this has not been given as
Yet. It has been intimated that If the
strikers give up their arms. such per
mission will be granted The strikers
are now scattered over a wide territory.
many of them living in the hills and en-
during severe hardsiips. Representatives
OF the coal companies have entered Wig
orous protests against the re-establish-
ment of tent colonies. but the grounds at
CONTINUED on Page Ski
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

the iegisiatara that every member OF
said legislature must cast his loc with
capital, comprising % per cent OF zthe
people. or with the working class. esrn-
prising 20 per cent of the people.
lhnver Lodge No. AZ. International As.
soeiation of Machinists, comprising $50
citizens and voters, all members OF the
working class. believing that the follow.
ing legislation will De beneficial To our
members. also 10 the citizens of the
state.
ftrst-We demand the impeachment of
ELIAS Nj. Ammons. governor, also Stephen
j. Fitzgarrald. lieutenant governor, as
traitors to the majority OF the people
and false to their osths of office. for
having turned the police power of the
state over to the coal operators
Second-We demand that Linderfelt
and Hamrock be arrested and tried on
the charge of murder. as instigators of
the Ludlow massacre.
Third-We demand that the legisla-
ture rcpudiate the million dollar indebt-
edness of the state militia, thereby fore
CONTINUED on Page Six.l
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

W ltn the exception OF twenty state
militiamen at Oak Creek. in Routt eoun-
~, all OF General Chase's warriors have
been sent home. many OF them having
lett the state 10 avoid possible prosecu-
tions. a. they We're enlisted from mine
guards and slums of the cities. Not a
single shot has been fired in either of the
war zones since the first detachment of
federal troops arrived from Fort Russeh
in Wyoming over a week ago. The Ne
braska troops are stationed at Louisville.
and were welcomed by the strikers brass
band when they arrived. Disarmament
of mine guards, deputy sheriffs and
strikers is under way this week, and no
opposition l. being shown to strict obe-
dienee to the proclamation issued by
President Wilson and Secretary of Wai
Garrison All government officials in
charge are making their reports direct to
Washington and Secretary Garrison is
giving the Colorado trouble his personal
attention. even over the Mexican stu
alton.
Strikers Have Faith in Federals
Major w A. Holbrook of the Fifth
United States cavalry visited the strik-
ers' camps at San Rafael and Starkville
in the Trinidad district Wednesday. and
addressed COO strikers who had partici-
pated in the battles of that section. The
majors declaration that mine guards
were to be disarmed first at once won
the respect and confidence of these grim
visaged battlers for industrial Justice.
They Were also told that the deputy
sheriffs and police as well as the strik-
ers We're to be forced to give up their
guns. and none other than members of
the United States military forces be per-
mitted to bear arms. Major Holbrook's
address WAS translated into six different
languages. which made it possible for the
more than twenty different nationalities
present to understand. He impressed
upon the strikers the sole object of the
government was to establish peace.
Government Will Do Right Thing.
The president has sent the federal
troops here to restore peace and order :
said Major Holbrook. at is the wish of
the president that all men surrender their
arms and disburse peacefully to their
abodes, and when the United States
speaks it is a serious matter. The
United States is a large country.
Its standing army is small, but its
power to raise troops is limitless. Ii we
are defeated in our efforts to bring or
der out OF chaos here. other men ac-
eordinely Will take our places. so far as
the United States is concerned it will
make no difference.
But we want all men to surrender
their arms and abide by the presidents
proclamation, without further strife
We don't want TO shoot anybody. |
would never consider the turning of the
guns of my men against YOU men except
as last resort, and ! am sure that You
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
MACRINISTS PUT STATE LECISLAT0RS
In CRUCIBLE TO MEET THE ACID TEST

The ESQ members of Denver Machinists'
Union No. IL have decided to put all
members of the legislature to the test
as to their professed friendship for labor
during election campaigns. a committee
has been named to keep complete rec
ord of how every member votes during
the pending crisis in the special session
and this committee. with the approval
OF every member. Wednesday sent the
following letter to those members rep
resenting the city and county of Denver:
Denyer, Colo. May 5th. 1914.
To the Members of the Legislature from
the City and County of Denver;
Dear Sirs-Wc believe a crisis is at
hand in the industrial field of Colorado; !;
the same has been coming on for years.
caused, we believe, by the national re-
sources of the state being owned and
controlled by predatory interests, se-
cured through fraud and trickery
The condition is such that the work
ing class, comprising IS per cent of the
population Of Colorado, have been denied
their constitutional rights. therefore we
believe in the present special session OF
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

lowed my name TO go on this bill and I
want il withdrawn. ] did not look al
tho bill when ! introduced IL. was
asked 10 Introduce IL. and did 50. not
knowing what was in it. Vow ] find Il
j. not bill. II is mosquito netting.
If J am going to fight for a bill !
want IL TO have some merit he de-
clared This bill has absolutely no
merit
The senate gave him unanimous CON
sent to withdraw his name amid. con
siderable laughter Senator Charles Hay
den OF Walsenburg. Hnerfano county.
who IL Republican and an attorney for
coal operators, Offered to allow his name
to be used as that of the author Of the
bill
The measure l. known as senate bill
No. l.
Another administration bill was intro
dueed by senator Tobin which gives the
governor power to close saloons and pro-
hibit sale Of liquors during labor troubles
OF riots.
No Arbitration Of Strike Trouble
Attorney General Farrar has informed
members of the legislature that under
the governors call the only thing they
can do in the matter OF arbitration legis-
lation is to pass measure providing for
n constitutional amendment that will
give the lawmakers this power. This puts
any real action along this line in the
dim and distant future. Senator Pear
sou introduced bill to this effect.
which provides that article 5 Of the state
constitution be amended by adding a new
section empowering the General Assem-
bly, to enact compulsory arbitration
Law and for enforcing decisions of an
arbitration board created thereby.
The only measure introduced during
the week which in any degree seeks to
relieve the situation was joint rcsolu-
tion proposed in the senate by Senator
Harvey r. carman of Denver This calls
for thorough investigation of the
leases of state coal lands held by the
coal companies. II passed the senate
Thursday morning.
Senator Carman's Probe Resolution.
The resolution is as follows;
Whereas. II appears from the last
biennial report OF the state board Of land
commissioners of the state of Colorado
that the state has under lease to various
and sundry persons, bodies and corpora
tions, el.s76ll acres of coal land; and.
Whereas. II is the desire Of the gen.
cral assembly to make an investigation
into tn. status Of said leases; therefore.
BE is resolved. by the senate, the
house of representatives concurring
therein. that the governor of the state be
and he is hereby requested to cause the
said board Of land commissioners TO fur
nish to the gccnral assembly at the earli-
es, practicable moment. n detailed list of
all such leases. showing their date of is
CONTINUED on Page Six.l
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

tioued first by attorneys for the G. =.
and I then o. K.'d hy Attorney General
Fred Farrar and approved by Governor
Amaus Chief Of thczs was the Russian
Co.,nek hill. introduced in the senate by
Hiram r. Hilts Of Denver. Il provides
for p department OF mounted state police
with unlimited numbers. and makes
every citizen subject to their beck and
call IL Is made a crime TO crook fin
ger n, one OF them. and they are given
powers equal TO all other state police
power. combined. Even members of the
senate Judiciary committee have - far
baiisd on considering IL. and no one VIII
predict that II has a chance of passage.
though recognized ~ being the particular
pet mea sure Of the coal mine owners and
Governor Ammons-
Under the call issued by the governor
for IN. special session the Legislators are
80 restricted In their acts as to make IL
impossible to bring anv relief to the
present industrial situation. and he has
refused 90 acccde 20 an urgent appeal
from if~ house and senate TO enlarge the
pow-r- 80 a. To comply with the instruc-
. fions Of President Wilson when he sent
federal troops 10 consider the whole sub
iect and afford some relief. Until this is
done the government troops must re.
main 10 conserve peace. as II IL a fore
gnne conclusion that a return of state
militiamcn TO the field would mean n
rcopcning OF hostilitics.
May Mako Corporations Pay Bill.
Ammons has asked for a bond issue Of
81 .ono.ooo to paw expenses Of the state
militia This Is about s2oo.oon in ex-
cess of the estimated indebtedness 80 far
incurred. but the governor and General
Chas. evidently expect to spend some
more Labor men will submit an amend
ment TO force the rich corporations to
paw this military expense. Representa-
tiye Ardourci In the house and Senator
Carver in the senate propose the million
dollar Rockefeller war fund he raised by
nm income tax beginning with per cent
ON - 1000 incomes. increasing ] per cent
on every thousand dollars up TO 5000,
upon which amount and all over that
sum ; per cent shall be paid. This would
Bring sio0.n0O per year from the G. +.
and !. and $4,000 each from tho Victor
American and Rocky Mountain Fuel
companies II would also hit into the
private pockets of Bowers Welborn. Os-
good Brown. Babcock and Others who
are responsible for the war and the re-
snl;ant debt.
senator William ]. Mctz OF Pueblo. a
member Of the Brotherhood Of 1,ocomo-
tive Engineers. introduced one of the
Ammons bills. an act in relation TO fire
arms and ammunition. He did SO with
out reading the bill. and later became
sorry for his act Wednesday. just be-
fore the senate adjourned. Metz arose in
his seat and said;
~ am absolutely ashamed that | al
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
VICIOUS LAW DRAWN BY MINE OWNERS
TO MAKE EVERY CITIZEN THEIR AGENT
Ammons Insults President Of United States by Refusing
legislature Power to Act In the Present Industrial
Crisis; Thinks Only Of Paying His Militia

session of the General Assembly
Monday the had been nicely creased by the
sliding through their Jack Saery.
gambling keeper chosen speaker
appointed public Montrose
the
OF danger the interests Then
both House and