davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County. S. S.

La Plata. Nd, Jan. 5, lpl5.
ORDERED By The Court, that
Emma 9. Swami. administratrix of
Sydney A. Swami, deceased, give the
notice required by law to the creditors
OF the said sydney A. Swami, deceased,
to exhibit their claims, legally authen-
ticated, by advertisement published in
some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Charles county, Maryland,
once in each Of three successive weeks.
True copy-Test:
r. ERNEST SASSCER,
Register of Wills for Charles County.
Z THIS Is To Give Notice That Abe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29


Subscriber has obtained FROM the
Orphans Court OF Charles * unity,
Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
SYDNEY A. SWAMI,
late of said County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscrib-
or on or before the eth day Of July.
1915. They may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
deceased estate.
Given under my hand this .Sth day Of
January, 1915.
EMMA c. SWAMI,
Administrative OF Sydney A. Swami,
deceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29

DOux = lft- - fts' ttttt 1851 'ohf'
themselves. Money spent BY the
state 10 h.lp these classes of people
is money well spent. Much has been
accom- Used by such Institutions as
that at Sabillasville. Let us build
more of such institutions like Sabill-
asvills and turn them over to the
people afflicted with this dread dis
ease and alqno Jriat' less money to
pay salaries to the mary useless com
missions usually created By nearly
every legislature as well as eliminate
the exuavagant appropriations TO
many institutions in the state that
are actually not ia need Of any at all
but beg the same from each recurring
legislature because they seem to
think the Treasury of Maryland is
always-oveldowing with idle money
which they might as we spen ex-
travagantiy and, as they please.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, $. s

La Plata, Md, Dec. Is, 1914.
Ordered By The Court, that Joseph
administrator Of John Dun
nington, give the notice required BY law
20 the creditors of the said John
Huntington. to exhibit their claims,
legally authenticated, by advertisement
published in some newspaper printed &
published 10 Charles county, Maryland,
once in each of three successive weeks.
True copy--Test:
P. ERNEST sASSCER,
Register Of Wills for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phansi Court Of Charles county, Mary
lid, Letters Of Administration on the
Personal Estate of
JOHN HUNTINGTON,
ATE of said county deceased. All per-
,oas having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with tn 9 vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day OF
Jute, 1916. They may otherwise
b, aw be excluded from all benefit Of
said deceased estate.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
D eember, 1914.
JOSEPH HUNTINGTON,
Administrator of John Huntington,
deceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29
ORDER NIsl.
In the Circnit Court for Charles coun.
ty, Maryland. No. 1888 Equity.
J. Sydney Possy and Southern Mary
gland National Bank Of La Plata,
corporation.
Robert Harrison and SI,aan. -s.gss
his wife, .a,NilzlNP -sdsi Harrison
- and Daisy Harrison.

NRDERED by the Circuit Court
~ for c harles County this 18th day
q, a j am. IN tie year 1915, that the sale
made and reported in the above eutitl-
ed cause, by +. Stone P, sey and Walter
j. Mitchell, Trustees, be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the cou-
tray be shown on or before the 10th
day of February, next; Provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for three
successive weeks prior to the said
18th day Of February, next.
The Report states the amount of
sale to be 81 ,095.00.
HARRY c, CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk of the ct. CT, for Chas. Co, Md.
True Copy, Test;
II. c. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
DON'T BUY.

DON'T BUY-I wish to give my
approval to the letter of "a. B." re-
questing all laboring people, both
union and nonunion, to refuse to
buy any of the loop newspapers; also
to refuse to buy from any of the loop
department stores. If this is done
you can expect that gang to apply for
arbitration within a weeks time, for
the same bunch of robbers that are
financially interested in the garment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

THIS MAN ADMITS VIOLA
TlONS.-For the past few days you
have been writing articles about
newspaper autos, and their speed
ing, also about Judge SABBATH talk
ing to us and asking us to cooper
ate with him in his campaign against
reckless driving
l am a newspaper driver and heard
Judge SABBATH lecture us about said
speeding and for one heartily en-
dorse it, but the part that can I'M
derstand is this: The circulation
managers tell US not to speed. Now,
that's bosh, for the simple reason
that when we get our loads of news
papers we are told to get there,
and it is up to us if we do not want
another to get our job, and the Lord
knows no one cares to be out of en-
ployment this time of the year. I'm
in favor of having Judge SABBATH talk
to the circulation managers about
cutting down our runs and giving US
more time to make them.
Now there is one other thing I
would like to call your attention to
and it is this: Mr.. Starkey of the
Herald told his men not to speed.
Well, why is it that every night at
9:45 or 10 O'Clock the machines speed
out of the downtown district to all
parts of the city? Now it is known
fact among the newspaper men that
circulation managers generally be-
ieve IN getting the papers outregard-
less of whether the men break the
law or not, therefore the men have
to suffer the consequences.-A News
paper Chauffeur.
DON'T BuY.-I wish to give my
approval to the. letter of "a. b." re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

REAL EUGENIcS. - Every now
and then a formula for explaining or
breeding genius is adduced. Plane
tary influences, prenatal maternal
conditions, the shapes of noses, the
prevalence of the letter N in the
names of noted individuals, the pre-
ponderance of blue or gray eyes
among men of capacity, and other
postulations have been considered.
Now comes Caspar L. Redfeld, BIZ
ologist, deposing as follows: The
youngest child of large family mar
ried the youngest child of another
large family, and they produced a
third large family; the youngest
child of this third large family mar
ried the youngest child of fourth
large family and produced Abraham
Lincoln.
Figure it out. In fine it amounts
to a conclusion (aIl factors being
normal and senility aside) that the
longer parents have been exercising
: their faculties the better for their
offspring. Or, the older people are
at the time of procreation, and the
older their parents were when they
were born, and so on, the higher the
birth rank (the longer between gen.
erations) and the better the chances
of their children being born intellec-
tualIy powerful. Or, those with high
birth rank have accumulated poten-
TALLY with which to endow their
progeny; the higher the rank the
greater the endowment, There is no
exception. This law of use-inheri-
lance accounts. for Goethe, the
prince of poets, and for Cresceus, the
greatest of stations. Being biolog-
zeal, it governs all life.
Heretofore breeding has been
mostly between juveniles who waste
no time in needing the cosmic urge
and are through breeding at about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

establishments are interested in the
State street department stores. The
loss of all the laboring class patron
age will make them come to time
very quickly, as it will come as a bolt
of lightning out of a clear sky
Ralph II.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
ROOSEVELT AND THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

The that the Nobel peace prize of S4oO0o awarded to President Roosevelt in 1906 for his part in ending the Russo panese war; is be turned to him suggests reflection which has come into print often it might have. He turned that award a board of trustees O be applied to the promotion of industrial peace Tie foundation not built upon, and the money is returned him, for his use, but so that he personally administer the fund
 There have heen-there today-men in pub lie life in high office, of whom their fellow citizens would expect nothing but the retention for their of Nobel award anything else in the way of dollars and that might them. One of the most admirable traits of Colonel Roosevelt public man is his entire freedom from any taint of the mercenary. He a rich he has always had his living to make. and a writer-which is his professionals always poets get the full market But there is noh- ing of dollar-lust about him. When he sued for libel the Michigan editor who charged him with be- ing a drunkard, his counsel wished place the dam ages at s50OOO. Mir. Roosevelt refused to permit it and placed the damages at S0000 declaring that he wanted money. but vindication When the testimony made verdict for the full amount ab- solutely unquestionabe he refused to accept any thing. and when the defendant, apologized and tractcd. Colonel Roosevelt in his person asked the court to direct verdict for 6 cents.
 When the absurd story printed widely that in South America he had insisted getting large sum of money from his hosts dinner where he had spoken. the instantaneous chorus of disgust and disbelief stretched clear the country and did not wait his own denial It founded knowledge of the The American people take pride the personal characters of the presidents they have had and whatever may think of Theo dore Roosevets public life. his private life and his personality have been such justify and in- crease that pride-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
It Was Not a Private Affair

We see by the papers" that arrests have resulted from the collision. North First Sunday morning, though it is plain that the col lision itself direct result of gross violation the affair appears to have suffered some punish ment for which, of course, the city claim credit and it does put any vndica- tion of outraged ordinance. There is nothing yet to show that the injured man, the rider of a motorcycle. to blame that the dri, the automobile with which he collided was to blame But have doubt that it can be easily estab- lished that or the other. or. perhaps both were guilty.
 but between of them both of them jointly one side, and the law abiding public the other Every law abiding driver of a vehicle is concerned in this case. Every little child who crosses the streets and every mother of little children is con cerned in this and every similar case, which ought not to be summary dismissed in this way
 If the public is be protected only by the ac- cdental punishment in the shape of injuries sus- tained by offenders. it's protection is precarious and uncertain. In very few is punishment inflicted upon the offender It generally falls upon the innocent. Beside such punishment while it ordinances supposed to be deterrent.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
COMMISSION ORDERS
 OAKLAND EXTENSION
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Given One Month in Which to Extend Service to New
 Addition

The Pacific Gas and Electric com pany must extend gas and electric service to oakland addition before April 1. according to an order issued yesterday by the corporation com mission.
 Complaint against the company for failure to extend it's pipes and service wires to the tract was brought by the commission on it's own initiative some weeks ago It was shown that some fourteen houses are now con structcd or in course of construction. and that they could not be occupied or sold until gas and electric service was extended. In it's order the com mission expressed the opinion that q public service company enjoying a monoply ought to be willing to go to the expense of making such eXten- sions. Tn return for being afforded protection in its own field.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
AMERICANS GOOD CANADIANS
Those Who Move to Canada Are In Thorough Sympathy With
 England
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsparcuI

OTTOWA. March 1.-Wiliam Bu- chanan, a member of the Dominion house of commons, declared in par liament that thousands of American settlers who have come to western Canada the last few years arc abso- lutely loyal to the British empire. and in thorough sympathy with the effort of England and her allies to overthrow the power of Prussian militarism He said the Americans are as willing as the Canadian or British born to contribute their means, and send their sons to help England win. Tn LcthbridGc. Al berta, the town in which I live" he said, "a troop of mounted rifles has been organized for service at the front. There are six officers in the troop every one a native-born Ameri- can. In the ranks are many more Americans"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
MIRACLE LAND''
 SURGEON HERE.
Dr.. Arthur J. Gillette. Pic neer in Rescue Work for Crippled and Dcformed Children. Tells of Cures at Lake Phalen

Dr. Arthur J. Gillette. who was pioneer in the movement in this country for the rescue of indigent crippled and dcformed children. is in Phoenix for a few weeKs stay.
 It was through the efforts of pr. Gillette and his associates that the Minnesota state Hospital for indi- gent crippled and deformed children was established. Other states have followed and patterned, but Mime sota blazed the way and pr. Gillette's Miracle Land on the shores of Lake Phalen is looked upon as the most model institution of it's kind in the United States.
 The surgeons knife is not used to the extent that the layman would think" said Dr. Gillette yesterday.
 Ploodlcss surgery has been found tc give better results in the majority of cases. The crooked little limbs are drawn out straight by use of weights and splints, braces. plaster casts and head harness have been responsible for many cures. The little folks bear pain bravely. Gen erally they go to sleep comfortably just as soon as we relieve the strain on twisted back or limbs"
 Education has it's place in Mir acle Land. The teachers at the hos pital carry the school work to the bed side and according to pr. Gil lettc their work is SO good and the pupils so anxious to learn that some
 have gone to high school as soon as they have left the hospital. The teachers are planning for big ger things still" he said cooking and mcnding classes for the girls gardens and shops for the boys, in the latter of which the high priced i orthepedic braces and shoes will be
 made. Tbe purpose is to make the
 outgoing patients as near selfsup- porting as possible
 1 Dr. Gillette was accompanied to | Arizona by Mrs. Gillette and they arc | the guests of Miss Anna Archer
 and Miss Fannie Archer of Palm Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
QUALITIES OF HORSES
 TESTED IN LONG RIDE

After having ridden thousands of miles horseback, and having called on every governor of the 45 states they have visited, four travel stained cow punchers, pulled up at the state house yesterday and proceeded to call upon Gov Hunt. They are head ed for the fairs on the coast.
 May 1, 1912, C. C. Beck. J. B. Ran som, Geo. W. Beck and R. c. Payne. four Montana cowpunchers, started out to test the comparative staying qualities of their horses. They rode across the country and have visited 45 state capitals, having their pictures taken at each place with the gov ernor of the state.
 , They intend to go north from hero and then down the coast to the fairs
 of their original mounts, only one, a small pinto is still in the game, the rest have all dropped along the way side If this pony lasts until they reach the coast. they intend to place him on exhibition at the fairs. They will have their picture taken with Gov. Hunt this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
The Japanese Monroe Doctrine

The demands of Japan upon China, which were not at first understood and regarded attempt encroach upon Chinese territory, appear to have been assertion of doctrine similar to the Monroe doctrine intended to proven. the further encroachment by foreign nations upon Chinese ter ritory. We suppose that the late German naval base Tsing Tau looked upon such mem ace to Japan that this step has been taken. The British possessions in China may become equally menacng and. time come other nations may points of vantage which will become points of disadvantage to Japan.
 The new Japanese doctrine is not without it's defenders in this country. They that found the Monroe doctrine necessary to the tran ouility of the United States; necessary free dom from collision with powerful European tries time when the colonization spirit active and when the Latin American governments weak and helpless against the rapacty of nations seeking broader territory
 That spirit is longer active and. beside. the territorial integrity of China seems to be suf ficienty guaranteed. if guaranties are worth any thing, by the concert of nations in which the United states joined after the Boxer troubles. Japan. more over is not trusted. Every movement it makes is
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
SAY GUNBOAT
(Continued From Page One)

foreigners and stepmother for MeXicans. If in all civilization this 1rime of lese patrie were com mitted no one would remain in his native land.
 am not an enemy of foreigners, but l am an enemy of infamies. 1 be- lieve that the foreigners residing at present in Mexico are very few but believe also that there arc very few ob- lisatiors imposed upon them by our laws.
 At the present moment when d tenn pest of blood envelopes our country. :. when many children are being made orphans through our whole territory. when misery and hunger begin to sink their claws into some of our cities and when q ridiculously small levy decreed To put them to flight at this moment. dear people, you will know who is ex- pioiuns you like beast of burden and who shares your sufferings fraternallY. You will see the clergy. avaricious of It's treasure, refuse to give few coins to alleviate your pains You will see some of the foreigners who perhaps have enriched themselves in our coun- try shield themselves behind their ma : tionality and the advantages offered them by our deficient laws in order to refuse to impart their aid. You will see many capitalists shelter themselves behind thousand pretexts to exade the opportunity which is presented them to do good; you will see likewise that cer- tain banking institutions can take ref lge behind onerous concessions they obtained during the imperial govern ment of Diaz. No matter. The Mexi can people are descendants of the SUI bllme Indian, who smiled under torture. whose naughty figure stands out the pride of centuries in paseo de la refor- ma, and must not utter a single lam entation but should mark it's enemies So as to know them''
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
OPPOSE POWER OAARGE
 0M PRIVATE PLANTS
All Members of Association on Same Tax Footing

An attempt by the reclamation commission to tack onto the private pump projects plan a clause charg- ing the lands benefited thereby the usual rates for power, was disap- proved by the boards of governors in it's meeting yesterday.
 Some time ago, the water users approved a plan permitting private individuals or groups of water users to erect pumps. develop water and receive back from the canal system an amount equal to that they sup
 piled. 1t was approved that the cost of building such pumping plants
 should be credited to construction
 costs, and then changed to main
 tcnance charges. It was in a revised
 form that this plan came back from
 Washington yesterday, bringing with
 t the paragraph relating to charges
 for power. As there are eight pump
 ing plants, the power for which is
 not charged to any particular mem-
 bcr of the association, and as the articles of incorporation state that
 water users are to be taxed alike on Sucil matters, the board felt called
 upon to oppose the new system. Project Manager Fitch was pres ent at the meeting to submit a plat of the lateral system, which 1t is planned to improve with the new appropriation of $100000 recently se- ,ured from the commission. He said that it would he left with the presi- dent and engineer of the associa- tion to pick which laterals should be improved first Messrs Orme and Elliott will make their selections in conference with members of the oard from tGc districts involved sydney E. Williamson. chief nf construction of the reclamation ser vice. who is now visiting here. made l1 short talk to the board His i most striking statement was that in his experience, force account work Was cheaper than by contract. This Was apropos q contention that much ! oi the waste reclamation funds was l lue to there being so much force | account work.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
Lose Advance Positions

WASHINGTON, March l. The capture of Russian advance positions in the Western Carpathians with two thousand prisoners, and the re- pulse of the reinforced Russian at tack south of Dncister, are reported in an official Vienna statement to the Austro- Hungarian embassy here.
 The statement said: Successful fights in the western section of the Carpathian front brought several ad- vance positions into our possession. Nineteen officers and two thousand men were made prisoners. Much war material was captured. To the south of Dneister after the arrival of Russian endorsements. violent combats took place. but all the en- emy attacks failed. The enemy suf fered heavy losses. In Poland and West Galicia yesterday only artillery d1els took place.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
INCREASED VALUE OF THE DOLLAR

The American dollar is now worth francs 25 centimes (s1.O5) at Berre. Berne is the only place outside of the United States where dollar is worth more than 100 cents. It would ly true say the United States is the only place where a dollar is dollar, and Yet if is only few months since dollar worth less than dollar almost everywhere in the world cept here. In Berne the dollar worth only 70 cents when there a premium foreign change. Now the premium is dollar exchange Almost the whole world wants dollars New and is trying to send dollars here, although do not want dollars. either in gold in credit. having plenty of both. What want is to sell goods and what foreigners want is to huy then. That is the explanation of the desire to commend dollars in New York. This is the universal American mar ket and whoever has dollars here can buy what ever the United States possesses for sale A dollar will buy more here than anywhere else, and will buy than the par equivalent in marks or francs pounds in their home country In the old era those desiring to spend money here would have put the premium sterling exchange of which almost always buyer, and which commanded par whether buyers not. Ther the world settled it's debts with credits in London We were at the threshold of the when those wish ing to settle debts in New York will do so with dollars. There is going to be large sum ps3 able here Sir George Paish when he was here dropDed hint that the world going to run up bill for billion of dollars here this On the December record the worlds debt to the United States will exceed billion The question is does this country want the gold balance the business?
 If it chooses the gold it will lose the business If h chooses the business it command the gold in due season.-New York Times