davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13

But He Knew Wilson WOuIdn't U.s.
Stcb Language on Phone.

Some Of the disadvantage and da J.
gers which beaet the existence Of
Cabinet officers in Washington are
shown in an experience Of the Secre.
tary Of State
Mr. Bryan, hearing voice on the
wire after his call OF a downtown
Office This is Secretary Of State
Bryan"
Voice in surprise and indignation
1.-THE hell it isl"
Secretary Of State, also surprised
and speechless for few seconds,
sputtered "Who is this speaking7'
Voice, triumphantly President
Wilson.
And before the Secretary could
speak further there was a click as the
receiver was hung up at the other
end.
Mr.. Bryan then again called up the
Office with which he wished to speak
end, though at fret very angry. was
convinced that central must have
given him che wrong number and that
the person with whom he had the
brief conversation must have thought
someone trying to play a joke on him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13

s For Quick Results
rry at Adv In the Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.
Number s Three Bags Of Silver" at
The Palace.

No. s OF "The Adventures of Kath-
lyn' will be shown at The Palace to-
night. This Is one Of the most inter
esting pictures Of the series publish
ed so far. Watch The Capital and
The Palace screen for Date of the
showing of No. z.
In addition to the Hathlyn pic.
ture "Three Bags of Silver" there
will be a Biograph drama, "The Di-
leme, " in which the voice of black
mail and error is silenced, and Vita
graph comedy, featuring John Bunny
and Flora Finch Loves Old
Dream. D'olly's Aunt Miranda tries
to capture the studious old professor,
and, though she tries to cue him for
breach of promise and uses evidence
procured through a clever trick, the
suit goes against her, and MiraLda
gets left.
Poor Miranda comes to the couclu-
sion that the Professor was mesnt for
Dolly after all. It's a very witty
omtdy, admirably portrayed. II
will be shown at The Palace tonight,
when you will see a dream Of a pic
ture as we'll as as a lughable comedy.
All in all, program we'll up tc
The Palace standard of excellence
Go early tonight and get good seats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
RADlUM FOUND iii BALTIMORE
But Deposits, However, Are Not Ex.
peeted TO Be Commercially
Valuable.

A deposit of rHdium bearing ore
within the city limits of Baltimore
may be seen by anyone who strolls out
beyond the Wyman property, near Wy.
man park, TO the abandoned quarry.
which was formerly known as Wyghts
quarry, says the Baltimore sun.
Unfortunately the ore Is not plenti-
ful enough to make II worth while to
extract the radium. according TO Dr.
Joseph r. Singewald OF the geological
department OF Johns Hopkins univer-
sity.
That small deposits Of uranium ore
were to be found IN the quarry has
been known Cor az least twenty-five
years, says Doctor sinRewald by the
ss.vants Of the Hopkins, but it is not
commercially valuable
The ore is found ia pegmaute dikes
OF layers and crevasses in the rocks.
j. WAS probably deposited there. thinks
Doctor singewald, TN a molten state
as pitchblende. BY oxidation and de-
composition it is now ia the form OF
autunite, or uranilm mica, so called
because IL is comrosed of thin tlakes
like ordinary mica but has a greenish
yellow tone that IS unmistakable to
the expert ia such things Radium is
extracted from autunite in very
small way in Portugal
The only impol tant sources of ra-
dium known at present are the pitch.
blende mines in Austria and the car
notite deposits In Colorado. Formerly
that carnotite ore was sent to Europe,
to be used for making dyes from the
uranium. Then il was found that the
European purchasers were getting
radium as well as dyes and there was
great rush 10 get the radium mines.
A large part Of the deposits have been
reserved for the uses Of medicine and
science through the efforts OF Doctor
Kelly working in conjunction with the
United States bureau OF mines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Msdaline Martin left today to
visit her cousin Miss Alexander, Of
Washington.
Mayor ]. de Peyster Douw left yes
terday for a business trip North.
Mrs. Ghormley, wife Of Lieut. r. Ghorm-
ley, u. s. N. and children have gone to
Augusta. Ga. for a visit of several
weeks Mrs. Ghormley was accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Lyon ard her
cousin Miss Green.
Mr.. Clayton Ingrahsm. Of Chicago,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs Blake
at the Lucky Bag Inn.
Mrs. 4. Il. Peters. widow of the Rev
I. +. Peters, Of Baltimore, visited
friends in Annapolis yesterday.
Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard is visiting
her sister in Philadelphia for fort
night.
Mr.. Charles e. Boyer, of HsRers-
town. lessee of the Colonial Theatre.
vas in town today on a short business
trip, looking over the aeld.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
TONIGHT AT THE COLONIAL.
''The Dawn Of A TemOrow Hiss
Cravcr'n Bet Play.

What Miss Gruyce believes TO be the
very best play she has ever given her
many admirers will be presented at the
Colonial this evening. Ii is Dawn
Of 4 Tomorrow, the sensational Drama
oF London slums that has been so sue
eassfully presented in England and the
United States by Gertrude Elliot and
Eleanor Robson.
The odd characters Of this unusual
play are found amidst the fog Of the
alleys and By ways of the great city.
They are strange types and among
them are the rich man afflicted with an
incqrable disease, Glad the child Of the
siums who is imbued with the idea
that wonderful things can be accom-
plished by faith. Jem, the coffee seller,
gaiety girls and many others.
The drama Is staged with special
care and the fog scene is reproduced
with sensational realism. The Grain
If Dust which is undoubtedly the
most pleasiag OF sll the plays offered
by Miss Grayce will be repeated az the
matinee tomorrow
Traffic in Souls, tomorrow night
will be found the most exciting Of All
the white slave subjects IT Is based
on the sensational Whitman exposures
in New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
WEALTH IN GARNET MINES
New York's Supply OF the Precious
Stones Has Been Ascertained
to Be Large.

The principal garnet mines in the
United States are in Warren and Es.
sex counties. in the eastern Adiron.
dacks in northeastern New York.
These mines all lie within six or eight
miles OF the village Of North Creek
the terminus of branch Of the Della
ware and Hudson. The country rock
Is entirely pre-Cambrian, consisting Of
igneous rock, together with metamor-
phosed sediments. The three mines
being worked at present are the Rog.
ers. Sanders Brothers and the Hooper.
At the Rogers mine the size OF the
garnets is Of unusual interest, says
the Engineering and Mining Journal
The matrix is gray medium-grained
non-quartziferous gneiss. through
which the numerous. translucent, red
dish-brown garnets are well scattered.
Those with diameters up to five or six
inches are common and the largest
taken out are said to be the size Of a
bushel basket.
The remarkable feature is the never
falling occurrence Of a rim OF enyei-
ope OF pure black. mediumgrained
horn-blende crystals completely inclos-
ing each garnet The reddish-brown
garnets completely surrounded by the
black horn -blende rims, which are In
turn embedded in the gray gneiss, pre-
sent a striking appearance in the
walls Of the mine pits. The garnet.
bearing rock is fully three-quarters Of
a mile long.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
IN MEMORIAM.

TAYMAN In memory Of my Wife,
Mary A. Tayman, departed this life
March Is, 1911.
Years have passed since Mother left us
And we miss her tender care,
But we hope once more to meet her
In that home so bright and fair,
Yes our darling mother left Us
For the Saviour called her home.
To live with thee.
In that bright and glorious Mansion,
That he has prepared for me
By FATHER AND CHILDREN.
TAYMAN--In loving remembrance Of
our daughter, MARY A. TAYMAN
who departed this life the 18th day
Of March 1911.
We never shall forget her
While on this earth we stay,
We know thai she viii meet us
When sod calls us away.
God called her home. it was His Will
But ia our hearts we lore her still,
rhe memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away
BY her FATHER and MOTHER, SIS
TER and BROTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
TOmOrrow's Card Of Athletics.

Although tomorrow will be another
dull day IN athletics at the Naval
Academy, compared TO the number and
variety Of events Of the past several
Saturdays, much interest is being
shown by the midsbipmen in the an
nual indoor track and field meet to be
held in the gymnasium, starting at
3. 80 o clock. The meet will be the an
nual inter-class affair. The members
Of the fencing team also have their
work cut out for them. as they will
meet the experts Of the New York
Turnverein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT
A Cood Bill Novel Pictures.


Manager w NJ. Miller Of the Lyric
Moving Picture parlors, Market Square
viii present an unusually good bill to-
night One picture is unique occult
dream. entitled the Transfer Of Two
Souls -
Here is the big situation tied up in
nutshell. An undersized student has
rival in the school athlete for the
love OF a girl The student, interested
in the occult, brings about transition
Of souls; that is to sHy. he transfers
bis soul into the body of the athlete
and forces the athletes soul into his
own. After the completion Of the ex-
pertinent the student is unable to
change back. Around this situation is
written a love story Of unusual merits,
and the possibilities for acting, for
character studies arc tremendous.
Other pictures will be "Invisable
Ink, " drama A love affair Of tom
boy girl. "When Father Goes to
Church. fascinating comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
TO REPEAT NINSTRELS.
Severn Boat Club To Give Show
Easter.

at a business meeting Of Severn
Boat Club last night there YVES an
animated discussion which finally re-
suited in the decision 70 repeat the
minstrel show and vaudeville given
some few weeks ago with great sue
cess at the Colonial Theatre.
There have been many requests to
repeat the performance. but the mem
bers Of the Severn Boat Club were
divided in opinion as 70 the practi-
cability OF the scheme, some refer
ring to rest on their laurels, and TO
give an entire new show next year.
At last nights business meeting,
however, it was decided by the ma
iority to repeat the performance on
Easter Monday night, April 13, in the
Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
Special Notice
The Star Trading & Loan Company
ToUTs STERN. Prop.
38 Market Space. Asuspolis


Hereby give notice that their next
auction sale # Watches, Jewelry
Clothing and miscellaneous articles
will take place in the auction rooms
Of n B LOBE & CO., 3z3 w.
Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd on
MONDAY, March 18th, 1914
Ia keeping with the liberal poll
cies Of this Loan Office, persons
holding tickets for overdue loans
are advised to redeem same before
the date OF sale.
The large collection Of Watches,
Jewelry, antique and mcdern Silver
and Tableware is now open tor in
spection and private sale and the
Annapolis public has FIRST choice
and first chance to secure these fine
goods al bargain prices.
The Star Trading & Loan Company
LOUIS STEIN. Prop.
So Market Space, Annapolis, nd.
htt-rN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
Senate Bills Signed.

Among the bills of local interest
signed yesterday by the Governor are
the following Senate Bills:
No. 248-Aufbonrizing court stenog-
rapher in Anne Arundel county.
No. l53 Authorizing Anne Arundel
Free School to buy property.
No. ll2-Prubibiting the sending ~
of toy balloons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13

Capt. Thomas + McCardel, the vet.
eran newspaper man, continues very III
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Harry Fonner. Water street, Cumber-
land. Capt. MeCardell has been sink
ing for several days. 1t IL thought he
snifered an apoplectic stroke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
Dance st College Tonight.

Although mid-Lent does not occur
until next Wednesday, March 1s. the
mid-Lent hop will be given tonight at
81. Johns College gymnasium, per-
mission having been granted the
cadet battalion by the faculty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
DIED

CAN'T LER -On Friday morning March
i3. al 1l.30 clock, MARY ELIZA
BETH CANLTEK, aged "a years.
widow Of David B. Cantler.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. ml5.1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-13
What Vernon Castle says of th. ...
bia Dance Records
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPH0N ..

Gtntlemen:-"l want to gonErl... ..
excellent dance recO ds Nau huru ...
hey are the hest have heard. ..
umbia q rand Srafono,a ANA Nu...
4 astIe House where they are att..
nary ats ntton. The records ar.. ....
dance time and are frtuugUt-H ...
patrons tStEnedl-\H HGH..
Ncrnon Castle Is every where I.....
premier exponent and davcero o|r...
the WGrld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
ANNA AUMULLER'S
DEATH DUE TO AN
ILLEGAL OPERATION.

New York, Feb. llama Aumuller
died from the effects Of an illegal op-
Grafton. according to confession
which Hans Schmidt, who recently
was convicted of her murder, is re-
ported to have made at Sing Sing
nrison to an attache of the district at
torney's office Schmidt said his story
could be corroborated by three other
persons. When the Aumuller woman
died the ex-priest is alleged to nave
said. those at her bedside made hasty
exit, leaving him to get rid of the body.
'I did not know what to do when saw
her dead before me-" schmidt is report
cd 10 have said. II loved her so much
that 1 was driven frantic at the thought
of losing her. 1 knew that 1 must hide
her death and it was then the idea oc-
Cured to me to cut up her body
Then. it is said. Schmidt broke down
and admitted that all his seeming acts OF
insanity were simulated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Attacks Federal
Radium Movement,

Washington, Feb. 16.-Federal inter-
ference in the radium industry as pro-
posed in. pending bills was attacked
today as Patennalistic government,
offensive to SO per cent. of the people
Of the West" by William H. King.
former member Of Congress from
Utah before the Senate committee. Mr..
King appeared for the American Ra-
dium Co. of Pennsylvania, which he
said. had solved the problem Of ra-
dunn production within the last few
months and would put u to Is grams
of the precious substance on the mar
ket this year. Other companies were
forming and would form, he said, if
the government kept its hands off
and the price of radium would be fix
ed as close to its actual value by nat
ural competition.
Thomas Curran, a Colored mining
operator. told the committee that mo-
nopoly of radium lands was phys
ical impossibility because of their ex-
tent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
U, 5, RECOGNIZES
PROVISIONAL GOVT.
OF PERU AS POLICY.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Recognitfon by
the United States Of the present ad-
ministration in Peru as a provisional
government, is in conformity with the
Latin-America policy of the Washing
ton government, announced nearly
year ago, in the view of President
Wilson as set forth to callers today
The President regards the circain-
stances in Peru as distinctly different
from those which caused the United
States to withhold recognition from
the Huerta government in Mexico. The
process of setting UP the new provls-
ional government In Peru was constr
tutional in every way, the President
holds. according to official reports here.
The President denied reports that
South America looked with apprehen-
sion at the administrator Latin
American policy He emphasized his
belief that they would support IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
HUGE ROAD ROLLER
RUNS over G0RHAM
MAN--BADLY INJURED.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 16.-Lewis Ham
blen of Gorham lies in bed today with
three ribs broken and his head and leg
injured, as the result of one of the
most remarkable experiences through
which a man ever passed. He was
completely buried in the snow Sunday,
by a huge road roller, which passed
over his body and caused the injuries
mentioned.
Mr.. Hamblen, with another man,
was breaking out the roads after Sat
urday's storm. They were using a
5000 pound roller drawn by eight
horses. They had cleared one road
and started across fields. The roller
hit a fence, capsized and threw Mr..
Hamblen in front of it. The other man
also was thrown out but landed safely
in deep snow.
When the latter dug himself out he
looked for Mr.. Hamblen and only dis
covered him after careful search. The
injured man was taken home, where
a physician attended him. He was able
on Monday to tell of his experience,
though it is not absolutely certain he
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
.BRANDEIS ENDORSES
RES,WILSON'SSTAND
ON TRUST PROGRAM,

Washington, Feb. 16.-Endorsing the
purposes of the administration trust leg
islation program, Louis D. Brandeis OF
Boston before the House judiciary COM
mittee today praised President Wilson
for specifically suggesting that the final
decree or Judgment in trust cases shall
accrue to the benefit of all injured by the
acts involved.
Mr.. Brandeis declared that in the
STANDARD Oil and Tobacco trust cases
1t was found, after the long proceedings
during which all had had an opportunity
to be heard, that nothing happened
which could in any way redress the
wrongs suffered by those who had been
crushed or, as heroes had made it pos
sible for the government to successfully
prosecute
None of those injured. he said. could
recover without entering upon entirely
new proceedings, in which the statute OF
limitations might apply and other compli-
cations ensue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17

Boston, Feb 16.-The largest room
In the State House was set aside today
for forenoon and evening hearings on
woman suffrage. The committee on
constitutional amendments planned to
divide the time equally between speak
ers favoring and opposing the five
bills pending in the House for con-
stitutional amendment to strike the
word male" from the qualifications
of voters.
Should the Legislature pass any of
the bills, it would be necessary to have
the passage re-affirmed by the next
session of the Legislature before the
question of adopting the constitution
al amendment could be submitted di-
rectly to the voters.
Organized Labor and two political
parties, Progressives, and Socialists,
were recorded as favorable to the
amendment Joseph Walker, former
Speaker of the House, speaking for
tho Progressives said, that while he
believed in a constitutional convention
he thought that woman's suffrage and
tho initiatiative and referendum
should be settled by a direct vote.
Fred V. Chase, secretary of the So
cialist party, and Miss Ellen Hayes,
of the Wellesley College faculty, also
a Socialist. urged the submission of
the question TO a popular vote.
The opposition in charge of former
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
GIVE FISHERMAN UP
FOR LOST FOLLOWING
Two DAYS. SEARCH.

Southwest Harbor, Me-, Feb. 16.-Sid-
ney DAVIS. a Bass Harbor lobster fisher
man, was given up as lost today after
a two days search for him. He was
caught in the heavy gale and snowstorm
Saturday noon while tending his traps
southeast of Duck island.
DAVIS and William Gott of Bass Har-
Dor went out together in their motor
boats TO haul their traps. They remained
until nearly noon when the binding
snowstorm set in and. a heavy sea made
up. big wave washed Gott overheard
and another brought him back so that
he managed to regain his boat. He
reached shore after a hard struggle.
DAVIS boat was capsized at the same
time and it was believed he was drowned.
He was about 45 and married
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Admit Evidence of Gov. Ferris In
vestigator Over Rep. Dissensions.

be accepted for what it was worth.
Counsel for the mining companies Of
fered no objection, but they pointed
out that the purpose of Murphy's in
vestigation was to determine whether
the militia should be kept here and
that his report could have no bear
ing on the situation as ii exists today.
Tho strikers closed their case on one
subject of inQuiry-the causes leading
up to the conditions that are alleged
to exist-and tomorrow they expect
TO introduce witnesses to show that
the constitutional rights of citizens
have been invaded
Hubert Laux, miner. who said ne
had worked in mines in Houghten, On
tanagon and Keweenaw counties, was
on the stand most of the afternoon
His main complaint was against the
contract system under which he said,
if was impossible for a miner to make
a fair average wage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PLEAS
HEARD IN LARGEST ROOM
OF BAY STATE CAPITOL.

Senator III. o. Barnes, then presented
a number of witnesses including Miss
Mary S. Ames Of Boston, who declared
that there was very little call for
votes for women in the state Mrs. An
ME S. Chesley and Miss Margaret M.
Smith, social workers, said that suf-
frage would be a great detriment to
the working girls and women in the
poorer sections of the city
Mr. Barnes closed the morning ses-
sion by declaring that of the l,131,O ,OoO
women in Massachusetts, only 10000
were recorded in favor of suffrage.
The night session, Notwithstanding
a blizzard which ragged without, at
tracted a large gathering. Supporters
of equal suffrage gave additional ar
guments in it's favor. Arguments en-
braced statements by women workers
or representatives of women workers
in many fields of employment. Tele-
phone girls and mill operatives were
among those heard.
In opposition to granting the sur
frage to women, Former State senator
George Barnes of Weymouth marshal
ed a numerous force and Mrs. w. w
Churchill of Boston said that in utah
where suffrage carried, polygamy sui
nrevailed. Miss Estelle Hutchins said
that many women wanted the ballot
simply because it was something they
did not already have.