davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
Notice to City Taxpayers.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Mayor.
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City OF a.
napolfs on the 18th day of July. lsOl, elected
the undersigned Collector and Treasurer Tor
the ensuing year, and made their annual
tax-leyy for 1901. That the office of the
undersiened, as such Collector and Treas
urer. will be at his store, No. 30 Church
Street, Annapolis. his hours of business
from $50 O'Clock, a. m, 20 O'Clock p NJ, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week, texcept during the months OF Au-
gus and September, when he Will attend at
fhe Council Chamber, Assembly Rooms, be-
tween the hours of $50 a. N. ana O'Clock, p.
M on Tuesdays aud Wednesdays OF each week,
az which time aud place the undersigned Will
attend TO receive payments for city taxes, ana
10 transact the business of his Office, that from
All tax bills OF this year, paid prior 70 the nrst
day of September. 1907. a discount OF nYe per
cS,itltss will be deducted, from ali paid during
the month of September, 1901, four PEI eeHiHDIi
from all paid during the month OF OctoDer,
1901 three per ceHfE1s. upon ali PAID during the
month of November, 1901, the amount Thereon |,
without discount or interest, Will be required,
on All tax bills of 1901, remaining unpaid AiteE
the 3lth day of November. 1901, interest Will be
charged from the date when the same became
duo and payable, ii. e. from the 18TH day OF
August. That the undersigned will report 10
the Corporation in December next, all tax
hills for This wear then remaining unpaid, and
will thereafter proceed promptly 10 cohect
the same by due course OF law.
s. JONES,
as Collector of Taxes and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14

Road nearly opposite Duval Grove, near
city limits. Apply to
law WA. DuVAL. IT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
july sI-tf.
THE
Army and Navy Magazine

of Washington, d. O.,
the only nationally known illustrated service
publication in the United States, will issue
special Admiral Schley
Court Of Inquiry Number.
containing halftone pictures Of the principals
in the Court of Inquiry, including attorneys
and witnesses also a review of the case, max
ing handsome souvenir of the greatest dispute
ever occurring in Naval circles. Copies OF said
issue should be ordered now. Send IS cents IN
coin to The ARMY AND NAVY MAGAZINE, BAT
tic Bui ding Washington, D. c sSI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
Tuesday, the 18th dayOf October, 1901
At IA O'CLOCK NJ.

AT IA CLOCK NJ,
the real estute-of which the said Anne Frank
lin died. seized and possessed, situated on State
Circle and Church Street in said city.
The property consists of a LOT having
frontage of about sixty five feet on State Circle
and extending back to Church or Main Street
on which it has frontage of about sixty
feet; the lot is improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
Notice to Vehicle Owners.
MAYORS OFFICE.

ANNAPOLIS, August I, 1901.
The CITY Code requires that all wagons carts,
carriages and vehicles of every kind and de
scription in the city of Annapolis, must procure
a iiSence for same
The Chief of Police is instructed to at once
arrest all persons who have not procured the
liSence required
BY order Of c a. DUBOIS,
july SI-tf. Mayor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
Executors Sale
or OLD
d!IIlCsIaai.! House
And other Property i'm An
napOlis. Md.

BY VIRTUE of a power contained in the Last
will and Testament of Anne Franklin, late
of the City Of Annapolis, Nd. and by the ex-
press directions of said will the undersigned, as
Executor, named in said will, will offer at pub
lie sale ON THE PREMISES on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
7. WRIT RANDALL, Trustee.
ORDER NISI.
ANNE FRANKLIN ct al. versus ELIZABETH
NJ. FRANKLIN ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1889 Equity.

ORDERED, this 10th day of September, 1901,
That the sale of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings, made and reported by J.
Writ Randall Trustee, las mentioned In irus-
tees Fourteenth Report, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the
10th DAY OF OCTOBER MKT.
PROVIDED, copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once In each of three successive weeks
before the 10th day of october next
The report states the amount of sales to be
81, 600. 90.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
GRO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14

OdlC
of the large "Star Clothing
House" stock we have re-
Gently acquired at a mini
mum, is bound to fairly
swamp the town with those
little savings banks now 60
ing the rounds.
Every purchase made at our
store means a deposit of
coins saved in the transac-
ton. It's easy to do it
There's no obstacle in the
way of any one who would
avail himself of an oppor-
tunity of saving. T h e
goods we offer are Staple
and Reliable. N o thi ng
shoddy or shopworn. We
are no spectators, and al
low no goods to linger on
hands.
There is an abundance of
useful wearables in eur
store to interest every man
woman or child in the COM
munity.
For the Man and Boy-a
splendid line of - -
Suits,
Goats,
Vests,
Odd Goats.
Trousers,
Single Vests,
Shoes.
Hats. Caps.
Shirts,
Underwear,
NeckWear.
Furnishings.
And for the Ladies and Misses
a choice assortment of -
Footwear,
Dresses,
Skirts,
Notions.
And some few - -
Household Goods,
that were included in the
Star Clothing House stock
bought by us in its entirety.
Goods we'll bought are halt
sold" Ours must soon be
all sold.
AO[OOL GOOdD|QD
Cor. Market Space and
COrmhiII ST., Annapolis.
los, A. Brown & Co.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule In Rfect June 10, 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from AnnaI
oils. via A. W & B. z. E., changing
cars ct Odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-14
q Oyster House. -

ANY enc desiring 10 get a good loca-
tisn for same, either large OF small one.
Apply to c. A. FRlEMEL.
arym s. West Street.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
To Maintain tho Cattle Market.

The New Mexico Cattle Growers Association is developing Il plan for profiting from the lack of winter feed in feeding. They estimate that in Kansas and Missouri 100000 head will be thrown upon the market this winter to depress prices unless some action is taken to prevent the sacrifice. The remedy, according to the local cattle. men, is to ship the stock to New Mex ico ranges, where the supply of native grass is sufficient to guarantee good returns before spring, besides main- taining the market during the winter. From Trinidad, Colorado, along the Santa Fe to the Texas state line there is enough grass to feed and fatten four times the number of cattle in Missouri and Kansas. The Santa Fe is said to favor the proposition and ready to grant starvation rates to insure their own prosperity later. It is figured that for $l 50 per head the movement of stock would tax the resources of the railroad and the local ranges would permanently profit by the introduction of new blood into the herds.-Range News.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Denth of w. A. McKinnon.

Early Monday morning, says the Jerome Reporter, the dead body of Justice w. A. McKinnOn was found in shack on Giroux street, where he has roomed since the September fire. Cor oner St. James was notified, who sum- moned jury to view the remains.
 The interior of the little room pre- sented ghastly scene. Great pools of coagulated blood were scattered over the floor and bed. Judge McKinnon lay on the floor, face down. An empty razor case on the floor pointed silently to the means of his death. On turning the body over a great gash was seen on the left side of the throat, extend ing 10 the bone, but not cutting the jugular vein. From the appearance Of the room it. seemed that Judge McKin- non had thrown back the covers on his bed preparatory to retiring. His coat was removed. Sitting on the side of the bed, he made the fatal cut and winch weak from loss of blood fell to the floor. The work of the coroner's jury was only formal, the verdict of suicide being written after examining two wit nesses who found the remains.
 Those who knew Judge McKinnOn in Montana say that he filled number of important positions there and was looked upon as reliable man. He was one of five brothers, four of whom have taken their own lives.
 The history of the justices of the peace for the precinct of Jerome is not pleasant one to review. Major Oty. one of the earliest, died q con- firmed infdel and had to be buried at the expense of friends. Justice Harvey met his death by accident. John Burkes was elected last November and killed himself in July. His bondsmen have to make good shortage in the Larsen estate, of which he was the ad. ministratOr.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02

merit. It is question that will ever be before the people until it is intelli- gently and correctly solved, and the more ways it is gotten at the sooner will come the solution. A plan which recognizes the sheep interests as well as the cattle interests will receive more support than. single standard plan, naturally. and if the department of ag- riculture is asked to help out in the matter, and congress apprOpriates the necessary means, and sufficient time is allowed to make complete study of the situation, the question will be settled to the satisfaction of all. The greater the hurry the slower the pro. gress. ss.-Southwestern StOckman.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Aftermath of tho Battle.

Late information from Black river, where battle was fought last week between party of citizens and the Smith gang of outlaws, is to the effect that there were twelve in the citizens party on the trail of the outlaws. The citizens party was divided up into two or three squads. Just ut dusk on the evening Of the Sth, the advance guard of the citizens party came upon the outlaws in a little rincon of Black river, surrounded by trees and underbrush.
 The outlaws had just made camp, and were starting d fire. They were not armed at the time, but, as it afterward transpired, their Winchesters were leaning up against tree. They were commanded by MT. Maxwell to sur render, and they said "all right" and asked how they should come out. MT. Maxwell ordered them to come straight ahead, which happened to be in line with their Winchesters. When they reached the tree against which their rifles were leaning they grabbed them, and the battle commenced, in which MT. Maxwell was killed and the posse was so demoralized that the outlaws had little difficulty in escaping.
 About II o'clock that night they vis- tied Johnson's cattle camp, where a roundup was in progress, and wanted to buy horses, but were told that all of the horses with the outfit were in use. They bought thirty pounds Of flour and some bacon, and left for the hills, since which time nothing has been heard of them. MT. Johnson did not know that they were outlaws. or that battle had been fought until the following day.-Copper Era.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Sale of tho S. F.. P. 6 P.

According to the Railway Age, pre- liminary arrangements have been com pleted for the sale of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phoenix road to the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe. The stock holders of the s. F., P. x P. win meet at Prescott November 24 for the pur- pose of considering the proposition of the Santa Fe.
 Just what action will be taken in the matter remains for the future, but it is the general belief that the deal will go through. Nothing however, is known at the local offices of the road.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Company, including the Prescott & Eastern, operates 224 miles of road. It earned in the year that ended on June 90 last $956, 900, as against $9S7 900 in 1900. The total net income last year stood at $525, 900, out of which the Pres colt & Eastern rental took $l7,OO0 and interest on bonds $395, ,OcO, leaving a surplus of sll,OOO in 1901, as compared with $l23,OOO in 1900. Gross earnings per mile averaged $4.27O last year and S4 ,4O6 the year before. Numerous tributary branches are projected.
 A circular has been issued to the stockholders of the AtchisOn railroad saying that at it's next meeting, in De- cember, they will be asked to ratify the purchase of the capital stock and bonds of the Pecos Valley x Northwestern Railway Company and the capital stock and second mortgage bonds of the Santa f'e, Prescott & Phoenix company.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Tho Ranse.Le.sins Proposition.

The range leasing problem is very likely to come before the livestock con- vention in the form of a memorial to congress asking that body to appoint a special committee to investigate cOndi- tions on the public ranges and report back plan for their future govern ment in such way that the conflicts between cattle and sheep grazers may be averted. This is the idea, at least, of our exchanges, and the idea has
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-02
Masonic Grand Lodae.

For the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona, at Prescott, NOvem- Der F to l5, one and One.ffth fare on certificate plan will be given. Dates Of sale, November 10 and II. For fur ther particulars call on George Sulli- van, agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

siderably over one hundred apiarian so- cieties, eight periodicals published sole 1 ly in the interests of the industry, | and fifteen steam factories for the man.
 ufacture of beehives and apiarian inn | plements.
 | It is estimated that there are fully three hundred thousand persons en- gagged in the culture of bees in this
 country at the present time In the ab-
 sence of any method of securing official statistics from year to year, many es- inmates have been made of the quanti- ty of honey produced annually on this side of the Atlantic, and though the fig
 ures presented have invariably seemed
 extravagant to the uninitiated the
 statements, there is every reason to be- lieve, have been, without exception
 highly conservative. Prominent bee
 keepers who undertook, a year or two
 ago, to form some idea of how much
 honey Is produced in the country, came
 to the conclusion that at least fifty
 thousand pounds of extracted honey is
 produced-an aggregate of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds. The bee keepers, however, were probably too modest in their claims, for their caleu- lations showed the annual honey crop of the country to be worth ten million dollars, whereas the officials of the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture who have made an especial study of the subject place the valuation at fully double that figure.
 This record of the great wealth repre- scented in comparatively obscure food product Is all the more remarkable when it is remembered that the apari- an industry in the United States is practically a development of the last forty years, although isolated individu- als were engaged in the work long pri- or to that time. Tn the score of years from 1869 to 1889 the American produc- ton of honey was quadrupled, increas- ing from less than fifteen million rounds annually to nearly sixty-four million pounds annually; and the closing de- cade of the century witnessed a growth proportionately greater, since the esti- mated output of the closing year of the cycle, as given above, Is very much more than double that recorded ten years ago. The bookkeeping industry, however, far from having reached the acme of possible development, would appear to be only just entering upon an era of even more remarkable growth, and 1t is estimated by the authorities of the apiarian world that the present existing flora of the United States could undoubtedly support. with the same average profit, ten times the number of colonies of bees now to be found in the land.--Waldon Fawcett in the Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
COFFEE IMPORTER Tells Some Plain Facts.

One of the heaviest importers of coffee in America, and who requests that his name be kept from the public in con- nection with the following subject be- cause of the effect it would have on his business, says: have used coffee for over tkirty-fve years, but about year ago was compelled to discontinue its use on account of its effect on my health. Since that time I have used nothing in it's place but Postum Cereal Food Coffee and properly prepared, it is simply delicious with cream and sugar.
 Tn connection with this l have also used Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. While in Florida this winter I carried g nackage with me all the time, so if was unable to get what I wanted for breakfast I could rely on my own supply.
 Any one who could have known of my condition a year ago, and the very great improvement now, would have no cause to question the wisdom of my change from the old fashioned diet to the present.
 This man is one of the best known coffee experts in the world, and his testimony regarding the flavor of Pos tum Cereal Food Coffee is noteworthy.
 Now and then person gets Postum Food Coffee served under-hoiled and consequently almost tasteless. A chem ical change take place in Postum after it has been actively boiled for 12 or 15 minutes; this change brings out the food value and the delicious taste. It does not answer to simply leave it on tine stove for 15 minutes, it must stand on the stove until boiling commences, then be allowed to bubble 15 minutes.
 A piece of butter twice the size of pea should be put in the pot to keep it from boiling over
 Many a man or woman continues in a half sick state from month to month, not knowing that the drug in the coffee they use is the cause; try leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee That change has worked salvation for many skeptical sick ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
THE LATE CANON CARTER.

The "Clewer Case Esta ablshed the Le-
 gality of the Episcopal Veto.
 Despite his aversion from publicity or notoriety in any form, Canon Carter was the cause of prot otracted series of ecclesiastical suits, which became mem orabe as the "Clewer case,' and was fraught with momentous results. A Dr. Julius, who resided mostly in Egypt, and who had taken dislike to Canon Carter's method of conducting the services at Clever church, invited the Bishop of Oxford (Dr. Mackarness) to issue a commission against him un- der the church discipline act, but the bishop, considering that the peace of the parish and the welfare of the church generally ought not lightly to be interfered with, declined to comply with the request The bishop held that the act gave him discretion in such matters, and Dr. Julius, being advised to the contrary, moved the queens bench for mandamus to compel him to proceed. Dr. Mackarness appeared in person, and argued his case with much ability and eloquencc but with the almost inevitable consequence that befalls those who are unwise enough to act as their own lawyers. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn who, with Justices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
GETTING READY FOR THE FIGHT.

Interest in the Events at the Hyperion
 December is Increasing.
 After the fight in Hartford is finished to-day the contestants will come to this city to be present at the big sparring exhibition to be given at the Hyperion, Thursday evening, December 5, Me- Fadden, out of fifty-one battles has won forty-seven, lost three, and has fought a fifteen round draw with Sweeney in Boston, so this fight will decide the superiority of the men. The purse for this event will be about s1 ,00o.
 The preliminary bout between Con roy of Bridgeport and Hallet of this city formerly of Boston, will be for a large purse and the lightweight cham pionship of Connecticut. Conroy has defeated Billy Barrett and Joe Bern stein of New York. He was defeated by Marty" McCue. but won from Jimmy Marlow and also from Kid" Hogan of Middlet own. He fought draw with Frank Bradley of Philadel- phia, also with McGloughlin of Della ware and Bod Welch of New Haven. He has also fought draw with Hal let so this will also decide which Is the better man. Conroy has also defeated Button Bunch" "Rayy' Miller and knocked out "Kid' Stirles. Hallet has fought draw with Bod Welch, knocked out Duffy in three rounds, had a draw with Jack" Loury of New York and also defeated Low of the same place in two rounds, as well as his draw with Conroy. A large number of vis- itors will be here from out of town, for whom the trains will wait after the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Manisty and Field, tried the case, gave
 judgment against the bishop. who then
 went to the court of appeal and em-
 ployed counsel. The higher court re-
 versed the judgment of the court below
 but Lord Bramwell in giving judgment
 in favor of the bishop, Lord Justices
 Baggallay and Thesiger concurrng, clearly indicated that his individual
 feeling on the matter did not coincide
 with the decision he felt compelled to give as judge. Dr. Julius then ap- pealed to the House of Lords, by whom 1 the decision in the court of appeal was confirmed in 1880, Lord Cairns deliver ing judgment, in which Lords Selborne, l PenZance and Blackburn concurred. | The result of the Clever case was to
 establish beyond question the legality of the episcopal veto; in other words,
 the absolute power of the bishop to pre- vent the persecution of a clergyman for | breach of the rubries or unsound doc
 Urine, if in his judgment such prosecu- | ton would be inimical to the best inter
 ests of the church. Though the deci-
 sion was regarded with feeling akin ! to dismay by many, it met with a wide acceptance among those who felt that ecclesiastical squabbes should be set | tied by the bishop in accordance with | the directions of the Book of Common Prayer.
 The protracted litigation was the source of much grief and anxiety to Canon Carter, more particularly by req son of the warm friendship that exist ed between himself and the bishop, and
 he was desirous to resign at an early stage of the proceedings; but the bishop would not consent, thinking 1t better that, as a great principle was involved, the case had better be fought out. Having established his position, the bishop urged Canon Carter to modi- fly his ritual but the Canon felt that to do so would be to abandon the princi- pie that he had all along maintained with regard to the legality of the Or naments Rubric. He therefore pre- ferred to resign, and, in letter to Can on Liddon explaining his reasons, he stated that he could not accept the pro- tection of the bishop with one hand and reject his remonstrances or wishes with the other. He added that he had no further thought than to devote the rest of his days in usefulness to the Church of England, to which he was unalterably attached by convictions growing with increasing years. He, at least, would not repeat the grievous er- TOTS of the early Tractaran host. The letter had manly and pathetic tone that gained Canon Carter much sympa- thy. A meeting of his parishioners was held, at which resolutions were passed inviting the rector to reconsider his de- termination, and asking the bishop not to accept his resignation. Dr. Mackar- ness replied that he was truly sorry the parishioners should lose the services of pastor who so we'll deserved their af- lection, and expressed satisfaction at knowing that his influence and aid would continue to be given to the char itable institutions at Clever that al- ready owed him so much.--London Morning Post.