davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16
COlOred

CARPENTER DORSEY - Albert
Carpenter. 81; Nancy Dorsey, 81;
both of Annapolis. Applicant, Albert
Carpenter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the Registra-
lion Officers for the several precincts will
ST. for the purpose of adding the names
Of new voters, between the hours of 500
p'Icock A. NJ. and 100 o'clock l.. NJ. on
he following date and ut the several
boiling places named below:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exciu-
siVely entitled TO the use for re-
notification OF all news credited 70
h or not otherwise credited In this
paper aud also the local news pup
iIsbsd herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16
WANTED

WANTED-To rent house or bungalow,
with some ground. near Annapolis. Ap-
ply 81 Capital Office. alo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16

NANTED-CARPENTE good trim
mers. 90 cents per hour. lowering y
Garrigues Co, Naval Academy. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16

MISUNDERSTANDING September, small
apartment furnished or unfurnished.
Address SO Capital Office. a20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16
MOOSE CARNIVAL
A DRAWING CARD

CONTINUED From Page oneI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-16
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-IIotei. store and
bowling alleys. No. 1915 Main street
possession given on and after Jnly lsf
1920. Apply 10 Main street a20
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
HORRORS OF BAD BLO GOD

All maladics of acking torture qualms, joint racking rheums. fierce catarrhs, intestine stone and ulceu collie bangs, marasmus dropsies, asth- mas. pining atrophy, moping mclan. cholia. mOonsuuck madness, what miseries. Milton
 This is the state ot man or woman suffering from blood troubles. Read what the U. s. Dispensatory and other authoritative books say in regard to the ingredients entering into Number 40 For The Blood Employed inidis- cases of the glandular system. in blood troubies,' ,'mercurial and lead poisoning, rheumatism. catarrh, constipation, dis cascd liver, kidneys and spleen. Under its usc bodily eruptions. skin troubles sores. ulcers and scrofulous enlarge mcnts disappear as if by magic" h. sist on Number 40." made by J C. Meudeuilatl Evansville. Indiana, to years a druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Constantine Says
 Allies Promised
 A Greek Election


 GENEVA, Thursday. Feb. 1g. - Er- King Constantine of Greece, in a state ment today with reference to the claims of EliDtherios VeniZelos, in the Greek chamber that he considered him self the ruler of Greece by divine right, said
 'l am absolutely convinced that dur ing the war I pursued no policy but that desired by my people. Unhappily the present Greek government holds tine whole country under the terrorism of dictatorship; martlai law exists, prisons are crowded, deportations are practiced and political prosecutions continue with severe penalties against numerous politicians and generals who rendered great service to the country
 When I left Athens in June. 191S M. Jonnart, the French envoy, declar- ed to me n the name of the allies that after the war the Greek people would be called upon the express their will by vote, and that their will would be respected"
 The former king maintained that the powers never anticipated what use the Greek government would make of the power it received, and he denied
 the present governments claim that it saved Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Former Newsie Is
 Governor; Talks
 To Regular Gang

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Al Smith, former newsboy, and governor of New York, was guest Of honor today at the Washington's birthday dinner at Brace Memorial Newsboys' home Under graduates were unanimous in demand ing from their most distinguished al umnus "reminiscences Of when he bat tied for a place in line in front of 32 Park Row.
 You had to be a regular fellow to keep in line then" the governor de clared. He added:
 You are the hope of the nation. There is not one of you boys who has not the opportunity to become gover- nor of New York. You are sitting un- der the flag that loves you and pro tects you. Am I right?"
 The dishes rattled with cheers
 Goodbye. Al,' they shouted as he left the hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
MURDER OF ANDERSON BATTLES
 POL|CE; ROADMA STER SHOT IN
 HALL OF ROOM| NJ HOUSE DIE ]

The shooting of Nat Anderson, road master for the Copper Queen com pany, early Sunday morning as he was returning to his room at the Oliver lodging house, is shrouded in mystery although the police. the sheriff's of flee and the city marshall have been working on the case constantly since its occurrence.
 Shortly after the shooting another roomer, Kay Ross, timekeeper at the Sacramento mine, discovered that his room had been robbed and the police at first held the theory that il was the man who robbed this room that had shot Anderson, supposing that the lat ter had surprised the robber when he entered the place. There are certain circumstances, however, that would would seem to point against this.
 The officers argue that it is very un- usual for petty thief to shoot under any circumstances. Then the way III which Anderson was shot points to a personal grudge on the part Of his as sailant rather than the work of a man who was desperately trying to get away The first bullet struck him m the forehead and was probably sulil-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Former Attorney
 General Admits
 Making Bad Will

NEW YORK. Feb. - George w. Wickersham former attorney general of the United States, testifying under cross examination today at the con- test over the will of Mrs Rosa F.. Spang, widow of q millionaire Pitts burg steed manufacturer, under one clause of which he fould have been one or the three beneficiaries, admit ted that when he drew the instrument he knew some of it's provisions were III conflict with the laws of New York and Pennsylvania, and that under cer- tain circumstances one third of the $2- 100000 fund intended for charity would have reverted to his personal estate, This admission was made un- der questioning by E. T. Bracket. for mer state senator, counsel for Mrs. Mabel Spang Ancker of Copenhagen Denmark, the only child, who was left an annuity of $10,0O0 by her mother iii addition to another of $20,O00 left her by her father, Charles Spang, whose estate was valued at SS,00O, ,000
 Mrs. SpanS died within Sjhours af- ter the will was executed. After pro- viding an annuity for her daughter she left most of her fortune to establish the Rosa F. SpaGg foundation for young children on her estate.at Peeks- kill, N. '. The will containeH the pro- vision that should this beqrtest be in conflict with state laws, theI the resi- due should go to Mir. Wickersham, Col Michael Friedman and Dr. Henry Dwight Chapin, the testator relying upon them to carry out her wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Wilson to Publish
 Notes on Adriatic
 Question to Allies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. - Presi- dent Wilson gave his final approval today to the draft of his latest reply to entente Dremiers on the Adriatic question. While official confirma- was lacking, it was understood that the communication tonight either was being coded for transmission or was going forward to Ambassador D%vis at London.
 Delivery ofthe reply to the entente premiers is expected to be followed by the making public of all the notes. The foreign governments are understood to have consented to publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
SnOWslide Kills
 Man and Boy in
 Colorado Canyon

GUNNISON, Colo, Feb. 23.-Bruce Adrain, II year old son of E. F. Adrain of Alma, Colo, and an Aus trian teamster whose name is un- known, were instantly killed late Sunday when an avalanche of snow plunged upon them from the moun- tain side in Spring Creek canyon. 90 miles north of this place. News of the snowslide reached Gunnison late today k. F. Adrain escaped death through the scrambling of a horse.
 The father and son, together with the teamster, were hauling ore from mine. all three occupying seats aboard a heavy load. With tremen- dous roar the snowslide was upon them before they had chance to es- cape. The youth and teamster were smothered beneath tons of snow. One of the horses attached to the vehicle escaped death and by it's movements Adrain was able to eXtricate himself with much difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
HYPHENS STILL.
 THREATEN ]. 5.
Marshall Protests A gainst Lobbyists for Class
 Legislation

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-As- sociations and individuals seeking to enlist the governmen5 ln aid of their activities, were warned tonight by Vice-President Marshall, speaking be- fore the chamber of commerce, that they should take care not to claim pri- vileges which would create grievances.
 "The war disposed of the hyphenat- ed German-American at an awful price," Mir Marshall said. "Is Ameri- ca to be rehabilitated by new brand of hyphenated Americans? Is the re- mobilization to be turned over to New En England-manufacture aSri cultuIal-Americans, federation-oi-labor Americans. Protestant-Americans or Cathclic-Americans?
 Present your claims to congress solely from the standpoint Of an Amer ican interested in the general welfare of the country. Let nothing in the way of personal interests, private ad- vantage or class hatred succeed in pulling you down from the high posi- tion of an American"
 Discussing intolerance, MT. Marshall declared:
 'One of the manifestations of para noia is a fixed opinion that the victim is right and that everybody not agree ing with him is his personal enemy. Paranoia may be caused by shell shock Have the thunderings of the cannon in Europe reverberated across the Allan tic and caused many men in America to suffer shell shock and paranoia Where are the good old fashioned citi- zens who used to think men could dis agree totally and yet be patriotic?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
J. 5. TEACHERS !.
 MAY UN|ONIzE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

on policy matters from class room workers.
 Two superintendenUs, c. s. Meek of San Antonio, and H. B. Wilson Of Berkeley, Calif., decried the policy of not letting teachers raise voice in such matters as shortsighted.
 At the session of college of teachers Of education, Dr. Strayer clashed with Dean w P. Burris of Cincinnati, on the SnithTowner bill which provides a federal secretary of education and federal subsidy Of public schools.
 4 deplorable crisis confronts the school system, Dr. Strayer said, in urg- ing support of the bill
 Dean Burris declared in reply: Members of the presidents cabinet retain office only so long as they serve the political purposes or the president"
 Philander P ClaXton, United States commissioner of education, pleaded for more school gardening in cities before the school garden section.
 A variety of subjects embracing so- lutiOns for the housing situation, the tendency toward suggestive and i'm proper dancing and the difficulties of sell supporting college Slils occupied the attention of the deans of women institutions.
 'TOo Hitting music and lack of con- scientious supervision, more than any thing else, induce the 'shimmy' and improper footwork and holding which must be done away with in dancing, the deans believe
 In the home economics meetings, it was predicted that less attention will be paid to food preparations and more to clothing and buying of household and personal commodities.
 The rural section urged that COUn try school children be given equal ed ucational opportunities with city pT pils.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

cient to cause his death. As he fell a
 second bullet courSed down his breast
 making a flesh wound without enter
 ing the body. Then. as the man lay prone on his face his assailant delib- erately fired third bullet into the lower part of his back
 Mrs. Richard Davis, the landlady, i heard a man (and she said it was not Anderson's voice. hurl a violent i'm |, precation at the time of the shooting
 as though in overwhelming anger.
 The robbery Of Ross room seems to add more of mystery to the case rath- CT than shedding any light on it. The police think it possible that il was a pure coincidence. Ross said that when
 he awoke it was with dim notion that there was some soTt of scuftle
 going on. When he heard the shoot ing he got out or bed, got his gum and cautiously opened his door and peered out into the hall. He saw Anderson lying on the stairway close to the door Of hls room Nobody else was in sight. Shortly after this Policeman Tex Bar ton arrived on the scene. With Ross and other roomers they investigated as far as they could. When Ross went back into his room he said that he saw his pocketbook lying on the floor close to the door He called Barton and told ilim that he had been robbed. He said that S25 was missing from the pocket book. The next morning he went to the police station and reported that his watch was also missing.
 Ross is working on the night shift and had returned to his room and gone to bed about an hour before the shooting occurred. He said that he had habit of removing everything from his pockets before going to bed and laying them on the dresser He said that all a thief would have to do was to enter the room, walk across to the dresser and pick up his value bles. It was his opinion that this had been done; that the thief hadpicked up his pocketbook, walked into the hall under the light, picked out the money and quietly laid the pocketbook down on the floor, inside the door, where he found it later. Ross said that he also thought at first that it was the thief that robbed him who had shot Anderson, but that on thinking it over he had come to the conclusion that there is much against this theory. He has known Anderson for a number of years and, although he could think of no possible motive, he was inclined to think that the shooting was the result of d personal matter.
 It is known that Anderson was at a party that broke up at about r o'cloc,. on the night of the shooting. The of ficers are now trying to establish defi- nitely where he was between that time and the time that he returned to his room. According to Ross, he was a man of good habits, drank a little, but never to excess and was generally liked and respected by those who knew him.
 Nat Anderson died Sunday after noon at 1:30 o'clock without ever hay ing regained consciousness. An in- quest will be held today. At the re- quest Of a sister living in Utica, Mis- sissippi, the body will be shipped there The Odd Fellows lodge will hold services here prior to shipping the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Duke Crosses Sea
 To Mourn Actress

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The Due de Crussol arrived today on the Bremen steampshiy La Savoie and announced ne came as v0lunl arv exile to mourn for Gaby Deslys French actress ''in the land she loved and to be among the people she loved" Before Gaby died, he said. l., mother became reconciled to his contemplated mar riage to the actress and after sailing he received wireless extending her sympathy. WAen the dancer was last in this city, the Due de Crussol paid court to her, but the match was said to have encountered opposition from his family. He ex. hibited two large pearls bequeathed tO him by Gaby.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Burglars Rob Tomb Of German Kings
 In Ancient Castle

BERLIN, Feb. 23.- Burglars rifled the tomb of Charlottenperg Castle Sunday. They removed jewels from Queen Louisas coffin, but failed to op- en the other coffins. They removed the gold and silver gilded crowns ly- ing on the coffins of Emperor William l and Empress Augusta, Prince Al brecht and others.
 The mausoleum was erected by Gentz. In this place repose the bodies of Queen Louisa (died 1S10) and her husband, Frederick William. Ill (died 1S4O) together with their second son. Emperor William 1 (died 1SSS) and the Empress Augusta (died 1S90).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Manila Republicans
 For Wood and China

MANILA, P. l., Saturday, Feb. 21.- Denunciation of the treatment accord cd China al the Paris peace confer ence was included in the platform adopted at the Republican insular con vention which indorsed Maj Gen. Leonard Wood as the Republican can didate for president and urged post ponement of the withdrawal of Ameri- can sovereignty over the islands ''un- tii the masses of Filipinos are capable of safely exercising the political fran ChiSe'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
D'AnnurlziO Holds
 Fiesta at Plume

TRIESTE, Sunday, Feb. 22.- A demonstration of nationalists took place today, several officials from Plume participating. The mayor of Plume delivered an address, while some Of D'Annunzio's airplanes flew over the city dropping messages from the poet, to evade the censor ship.
 President Wilson was denounced and it was decided to send him !. message.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
France May Adopt
 Gold Standard for
 Customs Payments

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The government is considering requiring payment of GUS toms duties in the equivalent of gold as q means of increasing its income, according to a trade journal published here today As there is no gold in cir culation, this would mean the fixing of relation Of gold tn currency which the newspaper suggests, might be two to one, which would mean that the duties would be doubled
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Democrats Seek Woman Delegate
 To Convention

NEW YORK, Feb. 2@.- Selection of woman candidate as delegate at large to tue national convention in San Francisco. next June. will be one problem before the unofficial state Democratic convention to be held Thursday. Nine hundred delegates and alternates have signified their in tention of attending the meeting.
 Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
REPORT TURkIsH vIcToRY

LONDON, Feb. 23-It is reported from Damascus that 400 French troops either have been killed. or cap tured by Turks and Arabs near Hou- ran, Palestine, says a central News dispatch from Cairo, Egypt. The cor respondent adds that it is also report ed the French are evacuating Baal- bek ((33 miles north of Damascusl and the Fl Biki. valley. lying between Lebanon and Anti-Lebanus There is no confirmation of the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
NOTICE

All stockholders of the Western Lampasas Oil company are requested to meet at the county building ill the City of Bisbee on February 25. 1920. at T:50 D. m. By order of the board of trustees
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

It has been prophesied that long dis tance telephoning from London to New York will soon be maJtcr Of about 15 minutes and $j
 Instances of extreme old age are
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
MASON WINS BOUT

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 23. - Frankie Mason, Fort Wayne. worlds flyweight championship claimanu, made a punching bag of Red" Con- ant, of Port Clinton Ohio, tonight and the bout was stopped by the referee in the third round
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

''The makings of match are wood, phosphate, chlorate of potash rosin, whiting and powder sulphur
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

In Siberia a winter rainbow some times lasts all day. It is caused by fine particles of snow suspended in the air
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

Review Want Ads Bring Results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Marseilles and Crochet
Bed Spreads

in full size for double bed. Quail
tiles that are of the very best,
scalloped or plain hem. You get
your choice of any of them priced
from $500 to $500 at
Is Per Cent Less
S 400 Bedspreads, August
$500 Bedspreads, August
Cleanup Price .....-........--.-$4.z5
$500 Bedspreads, August
Cleanup Price .....-.-.---..-.--$5.lO
S 700 Bedspreads, August
Cleanup Price ......-.------.,- 1913
$1,000 Bedspreads, August
Cleanup Price -.....----.....-$ $e'oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
LIGHT COLORED
PERCALES


Quite an assortment of
patterns in a good quality
percale, SO inches wide.
August Cleanup Price, the
yard ............ 35c
Black Sateen, SO inches
wide, in an excellent quality
and weight, for mems shirts,
women's petticoats, chill
dren's bloomers. $1.00 quail
ity, in this August cleanup
Sale, at the yard .-.--...S3c
Taffeta Hairbow Ribbon,
in a heavy quality, bows all
tied in hair clasp, l IA yards
in each piece, $1.35 regular
price. August Cleanup Sale,
each ...-...-.-~..------------ oSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Colon Challis

SO inches wide, for comforters,
ETC., floral designs, dark and light
colors. Special for the August
Cleanup Sale, the yard ....... ,37c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Holland Crash Toweling

Half Bleached, honeycomb
weave, very absorbent and easily
washed. Special August Cleanup
Price
the yard, Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Wool Bats

For comforters, weight 2 lbs,
half cotton, half wool, light in
weight, and warm. Put up in san
itary cartons. Size 72x84. $3.50
regular
August Cleanup Price, $2.79
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06

Black, white and colored.
These laces will adapt them
selves readily to the new
styles for evening dresses.
To clean them up we offer
the entire lot at IL price.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Kingman Consolidated
 Takes Arizona Butte (Continued From Page 4)

Co. stock certificates are steel engrav- ed and it is not unlikely that the stock will be listed on Eastern Exchanges later in the season. It will be some weeks yet until the old certificates are called in for exchange for the new company stock. Future stock issue and transfer will be handled by a Pittsburgh Trust Go. One of the first improvements to be put in will be the establishment of a boarding house and camp at the deep tunnel portal;( also an ore loading platform at Kingman.
 What this enterprise means to Kingman in the future may be gauged by the fact that to date the company has distributed fully $20O,O0O.0O in wages, supplies, local freight, etc., and operations have barely begun and have in the past been conducted in but small way, Stockton Hill min ing District, now largely controlled by Kingman Consolidated Mines Co.,, is freely credited with having for years largely supported Mohave County by its shipments of rich ores, and yet it is a fact that the mines are barely scratched, as the saying goes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
COPPER WORLD LEASE
 GOES TO EASTERN MEN

This week Tony Hill disposed of his lease on the Copper World and Antler mines to eastern interests rep resented by George B. McDevitt, of Oatman and San Francisco. Asso- ciated with him in the enterprise are H. R. Willie of Raysport, Pa., veal thy manufacturer; L. B. Newby, of New York City, an associate of Mr. Willie; and c. F. Wardner, of San Francisco. The new owners of the company expect to begin immediate operations on the mines, installing equipment and putting it in shape to make big output of copper ore During the past five months the old leasers shipped to the smelter six car loads of ore from the property and opened considerable ore in the winze below the 100 level. With necessary equipment and the expenditure of money the mine should be on a big pay basis in a short time.
 The mines are owned by the old Commercial company, an auxiliary of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. This company has it's hands full in the op- eration of its other properties and it is possible that a sale will be effected so that the new leasers may expend a large amount of money in the deve!- opment of the property. With the two mines opened to depth good pro duction of copper should be maintain ed. RH" .... .'.."
 The men who have taken over the mines are said to be heavily interest ed in the mining game and they pro pose rapid development of the mines so that large shipmenst may be car ried on during the life of the lease.