davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Once Of The Boa, d Of State Can0dSS.yS
ANNAPOLIS, November 9th, 1901


Once ofkhe Boa, d Of State Can0aSs.yS
ANNAPOLIS, November 9th, 1901
We, the undersigned, constituting majority OF
the Board of State Canvassers OF the state of
Maryland, In pursuance of the power and auIhori-
ty vested in under and by virtue OF the proyis-
ions of Section 80 of Article 80 OF the code OF Pub
lie General Laws OF the Srate soi Mary land, and
the amendments thereto, having examined tue
certified copies of the statements made by the
several Boards OF County Canvassers and the
Board OF Canyassers OF Baltimore City, of the
number of votes cast by candidates for Clerk OF
the Court OF Appeals,aJ the election held on Tues
day the fifth day of November, 1901, do lind tnat:
Joseph Frank Turner received ninety i've thous-
and two hundred and sixty nine (y5269) votes I;
that Thomas Parran received ninety-six thousand
six hundred and 1fty-eight (y665Sl votes; that
Gustayus w. Petherbridge reheIved thirty-seved
hundred and seventy (377Ul votes, aud that George
g. shepherd received seven hundred ann twenty
seven GEO votes.
We do, therefore, determine and declare that
THOMAS PARkAN having received the greatest
number of votes has been duly elected Clerk of
the court of Appeals.
JOSHUA w. Herring. Comptroller,
MURRAY VANDIVER, Treasurer,
WILFRED BATEMAN, Sec'y of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
In the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel County
MARYLAND

In the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel County
Maryland.
ORDERED this It'll day of November.
nineteen hundred and one. by the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel County, Maryland that
the sale made by j. Writ Randall, Executor of
the Last VIII and Testament of ANNE FRANK
LIN, deceased, under the authority and in ac-
cordance with the directions of said last will
and testament, ana reported 10 this Court. be
ratified and condr ned, unless cause - the con-
trary thereof b. shown on or before the
18th DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT
Rovlded copy of this Order be inserted in
some newspaper published in the City of An
napolis, once IN each of three successive
weeks before the said 7th day of December
next.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
$5,05O.
ALFRED IJAMS. c. J.
H5Nnl WOODWARD, A. j.
True Copy, Test
LUTHER A. PALMER
Register of Wills for Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
= F Oh S ALE. 4

BUILDING LOTS on Madison and
Hill Streets.
Also Is LTTS just outside OF city
limits, lying Hctween the Spa and Main
Road. These lots are to be sold 30 close
an estate. Apply to
3-ae-3m JULIAN BREWER. Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
DECLARATION.


AsxAro1rs. <oEember ga. t.1-.
We. the unserssens.3. csns.itatia9 malorffy 81
the Bu4r1 81 safe Csnsas-ere ~ tne rtate ~
Msrsi4st ir rrr-aacoe ~ ne qoHer 4r1 A1ist.r-
~ Fe-tec p 81 gasr sc = Fsfiac oi tae Rseri--
81 fseueraf Lave 81 thr state 81 Margtzre and tnc
arnenomeut- tnezesa navia~ ~x4ulinea tbs cer- y
fei caases ~ ne staierneat- H4ae - ne seFef1i
PRS AZ tre frsf. Srcuut ard fiftt dultcsai Cir
c1its - the state 81 Margi4na. 81 The n1moer
Vote -, ~ e1n<lc-te- = As-ocisfe JaaSe 81
TIE cifcuif Cour ~ eaeh q tie sid FIrst. Sec
o1d and Fink J11ic'ai GREATS Of she state n
Naryland a. the election heid on TcesdAy. the
ara day ~ NogsmBer. Do fnd that:
For TIE FIrsf Judicial Great. -ta-ies z. HOl-
land received elrhty six hundred and thirty l.sql
vutcs. thar Robert r. GRAHAM received sixts-eizhf
hundred and forty eight fG>ssl votes. and that
James &. EIego0d received i've 60 votes
For the Second Judicial Circuit, Edwin II.
Brown received ninety seven hundred 600 votes;
John L. Ule received one a. vote. and that l..
MArshall Haines received one % vote
For The Fifth Judicial Circuit. William H.
Thomas received seventy-six hundred and eighty
eight fs5ss) votes and that Charles 1. Reiisuider
received seyenty-two hundred and ninety seven
C7zgs) votes.
We do. therefore. determine and declare that for
the First Judicial Circuit. CHARLES (. HOL-
LAND having received the greatest number OF
votes has been duly elected Associate Judge of the
Circuit Court for the First Judicial Circuit.
That for the Second Judicial Circuit. EDWIN
II. BROWN having received the greatest number
of votes has been duly elected Associate Judge
Of the ciicuit court for the Second Judicial Cir
cult.
That for the Fifth Judicial Circuit WILLIAM
II. THOMAS having received the greatest number
of votes has been duty elected Associate Judge of
the Circuit Court for the Finn judicial Circuit.
JOSHUA w. Herring, Comptroller,
MURRAY VANDIVER, Treasurer,
WILFkED BATEMAN. sec'y. OF State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06

IT is pity that the recent reciprocity
convention in Washington confined its
laundering to lis advance notices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06

I8Unraaa smmm
ssaesals 10 a4sa ssssr.ass ia tset.
1r.1na arxsvs Al so tapMEl feam An4=4
eEla. ~ ~ a. 81 ~ saa4wisK
ears - odsuton-
~nAfss as aEs1retH
unms nAxs- sgso'f
I..v.Au..po,. sssssSsstsss
Ar washinEton So ille .sstAlSS =
Arrive --As. SIN s. ,SS, iIh5s s9 e .
h@iso- Caivert~
ARRTvn ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Calve-t SIN, 3 9 $50
BsisO. "a niS S1. 1850 SO / '' lS@ %
Lv washington 10000 Il Is 40l 90 %
AR Annapolis. $500 Is las O6.l0s % %
changing at odenton. $50, S-s4 A. o., II %
and e-20 2. 81. SUNDAYS. 90 a. "a, ~ 4.
FoR soszoS.
Colonial Express. weekdays. with through
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union station, bal
umore - A. Nj. connection issNee 6nRspo
lis 10 A. NJ; arrives BOSTON VIA steamer
"MaryiaEd' Routel ~ p. n.
Federal Express, daily leaves Union station
% II. nj. arrives BosloI. W ~. ID. faiA-
Vesttoie Buffet sleeping Car through 60 Bos
ton.
FOR TRR WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore, as follows:
4.4U a. M, aally luAion station 4.4S q M,
tor NillIanspVrt anu Lock maven.
3 81 a. m, (Union station . 90 a. M daily,
fof fltIsourg, Chicago, Clnclnnattl, Aouis-
vile and 81. louis; Rochester, Buffaso
Niagara rails. Lock haven, ami Kane, week
DAYS.
81 a. m Onion station at 5 90 a. IN. daily
ior buffalo (via emporium JuH- ton
IL, 40 lUnIon station IL. =, uai1y, Pits
burg ana CleYclan0s nenoYa, ~ llllsllnsport,
ana Elmira week days
il. 40 a. N. tDnlon station AZ. tSO ~, ia4ly
i.Imlted ettts''Vvg. s1Vsago, Gtev-Sa2't, toledo,
Cincluuatt, Louisville, ~ Ions,
4, so y. m,, zSIty ,from GnsoR StRtionl for
flttsDurg. Chl5Ago AsAsafas.e, ga CI.iSiiliatl
ana Lodissldel. 1diIdnaioi4s, ~. LOUIS anc
NlliLaal~p~rv.
8. 80 p. m, daily (fTon unioI station) r Pitts
burg, IolumouS and ct l. us
.. 80 - IN daily ttEom Jnlon StatlVnl t5r but-
faio, via Emporium Juncuonl
.. 40 p. IN. Union station 300 u m. } Pitts
burg, chicago, cleveland, Can ANIMAL Mn-
Western New York and pennsylvania haIl-
Niagara Falls daliy. except SATURDAY.
PiItsDurg, hicago, Bunalo kocnesIeI Ma, ara
Falls, anu Erie; Cleveland except saturday.
For further fntogma address OclinSEuddi
Passenger Agent southeastern JaaJraos. SUI.
ner EiTteenth and y Sts., washington - q.
!. Il. HUTCHINSON. j. K W0oD,
Gen. manager Gen. rsso. as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06

For Annapolis, Mount ROYAL s,.r,,.' a
% % a IN. camden STATIC. p Jt ' W. =, d
ti2 10, 10 40 p. N. ~ SuJs d
IN t s ln4 f ca station so for Freae
I'm ~ '4IS tt
For Hagerstown, y 90 m, f4Is4,,.,-
For hilieott CITY, and Mount AR, r ,..t <
50 IN, u 20, t. 50, IS so, 20 so. IN ia ~
kor curtis Bay, TO IS am. F~
for LuIay, Mount Royal Static, o..
Camden atlon, - 4Opm "a
The Royal Blue Line Tor Pnl.ade.p,,
oa Local sisepers Tor New York ready foro
ticket Offices, n. W. Cor. Csly.-, -.
more streets, 2uI >. bruadwa, Ma, Sl.1 hAs
station or Camden station. -N' 1sl
ID. b. MARTIN
MEr. la-s. lrss,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
JOSHUA w. Herring, Comptroller,
MURRAY VANDIVER, Treasurer,
WILFRED BATEMAN. sec'y. OF State.
TATE OF MARYLAND,

A~-A-NDf
Once ofhie B0ayd Of STATE Cag9asSeys.
ANNAPorIs, November 9th. 1901.
We, the undersigned, constituting majority
OF fine Board of stale Canvassers of the htate OF
Maryland, in pursuance of the power and author
ity vested ia us under aud by virtue of the pro-
visions of Section 50 OF Article 30 OF the Code OF
Public General laws of the state of Maryland,
and the amendments thereto, having examined
the certified copies OF the statements made by the
several Boards Of County CanySssers and the
Board OF Canvassers of Ba timore City, of the
number of votes cast for candidates for Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury. at the election held on Tues
day, the fifth day of November 1901, do find that
Joshua w. Herring received ninety-six thous-
and four hundred ana sevCnty-seven (sOf77l votes;
that Herman ). Plat received ninety-six thous-
aud three hundred and hfty-six (96s53 votes; that
William Kieinle received three thousand seven
hundred and forty (3740l votes, and that William
}. Parker received six hundred and seventy -four
(674) votes;
We do therefore, determine aud delare that
JOSHUA w. Herring having received the great
est number of votes has been duly elected Comp
troller OF the Treasury.
JOSHUA w. HERRING, Comptroller,
MURRAY VANDlNER, Treasurer
WILFRED BATEMAN, Sec'y of state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
]. WRIT RANDALL, Executor.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter OF the Sale of the Real Estate OF
ANNE FRANKLIN. deceased, under the di-
rection of her Last viii aud Testament, by
her Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
FOR SALE or tOLEASE.
. Water Front Property. o
One ofthe most valuable
Wharf Properties

I'm ANNAPOLIS EARBOR :
Situated on deep water in the Basin about 40
feet front and running back about 200 f. to
Compromise street and belonging to the AN
NAP0LIS CANNING CO. This is a rare op-
poltuuity to purchase at a reasonable price a
deep water wharf property with 8rdOk
Bo11d1ng Of present usefulness and of
great prospective value, due to the Govern
ment's gradual absorption on the available
water frontage.
For full information, price, &c, inquire Of
J. BUCHANAN HENRY,
oz5y For Owner, Hotel Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSA
BRAUN, DECEASED.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
LOT NO. pa.

Beginning for the same at point in the line o r
the southwest side of Hanover Street distant two
hundred and twenty-five feet. more or less in
northwesterly direction from the corner formed bv
the intersection of the southwest side OF Hanover
street and the Northwest side Ex-Governor Street
said point of beginning being in The division line
between this lot and the lot of Christian Dam
meyer on the southeast. and running thence with
the line of Hanover Street in a norfhwesterIy d.
rection thirty feet, more or less to the division
line between the lot now being described and the
lot of Hugh McCusker adjoining on the northwest.
and running thence with said division line in a
eorthwesterly direction hundred and forty.
eight feet two and ouehalf inches, more or less To
the division line between the lot now being de
scribed and the lot of Maria Holden adjoining on
vision line in southeasfery direction thirty feet
more or less, to the division line between this
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
NO. 8.
LOT NO. 12X.

Beginning for the the northwest line
OF Governor street at the division line between
the lot now being described and the Mullan lot
adjoining on the southwest, and running thence
in a nortneasterly direction with the line of said
street distance OF fourteen feet six inches to the
center of an alley used in common by this lot
ana that belonging 10 the Workingmen's Builc ing
aud Loan Association of Annapolis adjoining ON
the northeast, and running thence IN a northwest
erly direction and with the division line between
this property and the building Association prop
inches TO the division linc between this property
and the Ridgely lot adjoining on the northwest,
and running thence southwesterly with said d.
vision line fourteen feet six inches 10 .he line of
Mullan's property, and thence with said line
eighty two feet and eleven inches TO Governor
street and the point OF beginning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-06
LOT NO. %.

Beginning for the same at point In the line r
the southwest side of Hanover street distant one
hundred and ninety-fiye feet, mere or less, in q
northwesterly direction from the corner formed by
the southwest side of Hanover Street and thu,
northwest side OF Governor Street. said point Of
beginning being in the division line between the
lot now being described and the lot OF William
Parkinson adjoining on the southeast. and running
thence in northwesterly direction with the line
of Hanover street fifteen feet, or less 10 the
division line between the lot now being described
and the lot of Christian Dsmmeyer adjoining on
the northwest, ana running thence with said di-
vision line in a southwesierly direction one hun
bred and fifty feet, more or less, to the division
line between the lot now being described and the
lot Of Patrick Lamb adjoining on the southwest,
and running thence in a southeasterly direction
with said last mentioned division line fifteen feet
more or less TO the division line between this lot
and the Parkinson lot, and running thence with
said last mentioned division line in northeast
erly direction hundred and fifty feet mo-e
or less, 10 Hanover Street and the point of begin
ming.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

AN eastern telephone concern recently wrote to Brown Bros. of San Bernardino that they would put telephone line in this coun- try if a good live town were available, where at least fifty phones could be installed to start with. Evidently the gentlemen at the east are not familiar with our way of doing things in the Pacific Coast country, where we make conveniences and then build around them. Forty-seven miles of telephone wire has been placed in the Imperial country with only four phones installed.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

Now that his royal highness is actually within our gates, it be- hooves the people of California to make his visit profitable one.
 While the president and his party are being shown the beauty of the Coast country, they should also be shown and told about that portion of the country that is not so beautiful now, but which might be made even more pleas ing to the eye than pretty Red lands. It requires water to make lovely country. Redlands and Pomona and Riverside and Santa Ana and Santa Monica and Pasa- dena but few years ago were as desolate as the voiceless Colo rado Desert. Water has made them beautiful. Water will make of the Imperial country the gar den spot of the great Southwest.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11
REV. DAVID W. GOETZ

Among the prominent men who were instrumental in laying the foundation for building the Inn perial canals to bring the waters of the Colorado river to the heart of one of the most desolate of America's deserts, is found the name of the Reverend David w. Goetz, of Newton, Kansas. MT. Goetz put money and enthusiasm into the enterprise when both were needed the most, being one of the first to take stock in the
Imperial press., 1901-05-11
The Good Road Committee

A committee will probably leave San Diego either today or Monday for this place. The committee will be composed of business men of that city, accompanied by the county surveyor, and also by General Manager Fergus son, and will travel overland by way of Campo, and return by the Julian route, inspecting carefully both routes, and noting such improvements as will be necessary to make good stage and wagon road between this place and San Diego. The party will number from twelve to twenty persons.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

ARTISAN water is doing won- ders for the country about 1ndio, on the edge of the desert. Where two years ago not living sprig could be found ripe Thompson's seedless grapes are now being gathered and shipped to the Los Angeles market. The first of these grapes were picked the eth of this month, which is several months in advance of any other section of Southern California. This illustrates very forcible the possibilities of this country as an early fruit and vegetable country.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

IN these days of miracles one can hardly afford to believe what he actually sees with his natural eye. A man named Montpetit, in Walla Walla, who has been legally dead and buried for sev- eral years, is taking steps to have himself restored to life by due process of law, while Charles Washburn of Allegheny, Texas, who is the father of four chil- dren, recently discovered that he is a married man.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

California Development company, and was for years one of the di- rectors of the company, working shoulder to shoulder with George Chaffey, c. R. Redwood and others in perfecting the plans for this stupendous enterprise.
 MT. Goetz arrived in Imperial Tuesday, where he was met by MT. Redwood and taken to Cam eron Lake. He is prominent leader of the Mennonite people and is looking over the ground with a view to sending a large colony of his people to the Inn perial country.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11
Saturday, May Il, 1901.

IN another column of this pa per will be found an article taken from the San Diego Union, re- porting the action being taken by the people of that city regarding the Imperial country. No people should be more concerned about this country than should the cit izens of San Diego. This is as certain to become the most pro- ductive section, not only of San Diego county, but of Southern California, as anything can be, hence the volume of trade will be indeed great, and the proposition resolves itself into this, Shall San Diego have the business of this end of the county, or shall we continue to go elsewhere for our supples!" The answer de- peuds wholly upon the citizens of that place. The amount of bus mess already going out from here is considerable, and it will be increased an hundred-fold within a few months. With a railroad connecting Imperial and San Diego, that city would have monopoly on the business. With the proposed stage road, the tide would be turned that way to great extent. Without either 1t can hope for nothing save losing the better part of its own county. The Union and other papers of the city are enthusiastic over the matter, and the PRESS will pull with them until we are "bound together with IRON ties."
Imperial press., 1901-05-11
DESERT REDEEMED The New York Times Comments
 the Great Enterprise Thinks it a Better Way of Expansion Than can be Effected by War
 and Conquest -

The following editorial regard ing the work and developments in the Imperial country is from the New York Times:
 Ir the absorbing interest of great mergers with capitaliza- tions which a few years ago would have been deemed impos- sible, we are apt to overlook the fact that a great deal is going on in the world which makes for good in very much larger de- gree than do the operations of the Wall street financiers. For example, work is now in pro- gress which will redeem for cul- tivation aud occupation 400, ,OOO acres of waste land in California and 5OO,OOO in Mexico, and before the close of the present year one of the most desolate and forbid ding of the American deserts will be redeemed and prepared to become one of the garden spots of this continent. Artesian wells which have been drilled near Indio arc flowing copiously, and these are to be supplemented by an irrigation canal sixty miles long, which will bring the water of the Colorado river into the heart of the desert. This will furnish the water to abundantly irrigate nearly 1900 square miles of land, which will become won- derfully fertile when thus treat ted. A similar work is in progress on the Arizona side of the rlver, and before winter at least another 100000 acres of now unhabitable land will be made desirable by irrigation.
 Such enterprises do more for the progress of civilization than all the banking deals which can be evolved in the board room of the Napoleons of finance. They not only make blades of grass where none grew before, but they make homes for the homeless and add something tangible to the national wealth. This is better territorial expansion than can be effected by colonization or conquest.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

Willard F.Hudson received an ap- pointment as deputy county clerk of San Diego county last week MT Hud- son will attend to all matters in that line in the Imperial country
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

S.B.Brown left Sunday for his home in San Bernardino. He is of the firm of Brown Bros., representing the Imp erial Land company at that place.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

Upwards of forty pupils have been enrolled in the Imperial school district, which is a splendid showing for starter. Applicants are already being filed by teachers for the Imperial school this fall.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

Report reached Imperial this week that full head of water has been turned in at the head of the main canal, and the water will probably reach the Salton river channel today or tomor- row. More definite announcement will be made in next issue.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

A postoffice was established at this wlace last week, regular nail line in augurated between this place and Flowingwell. The stage will at pres ent make three trips week-coming out Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and returning Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

Byron E. Rice, of the firm of Rice & Leighton, Phoenix, Ariz., representing the Imperial Land company, arrived in this country Thursday.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

J. B. Rothbun, mason from Yuma, is at Cameron Lake building an adobe house for Chief Engineer Redwood.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

Mrs. Breitenstein of Phoenix, arrived here Thursday, going from here to Cameron Lake camp.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Messrs. w. F. and Leroy Holt re. turned to Imperial Thursday.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

c. K. Redwood returned from Los Angeles last Sunday.
Imperial press., 1901-05-11

E. M. Guier,o Lordsburg, is looking over the Imperial country this week.
The sun., 1901-11-28
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA,
Personally Conducted Tours via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
Personally Conducted Tour to Mexico
nd California will leave New York on
Nehruury II, visiting St Louis. SAN
Antonio. Monterey, Tampico, SAN Lllis
'otosi, tiuanajuaro, irapuatc, Gnala-
ajnra. Qneretaro, City Of Mexico, Aguns
Galrntes. and FL Pasn.
AT III Paso tourists for California only.
Who will leave New Norl, February 95,
will join the party, and the Mexican tonr-
'ts who do not care 10 20 to tht Pacific
'oast will return 10 New. York. The
california party will visit Los Angeles
nd the southern California coast 70
iorts. San Francisco, and On the retlrn
rip. thc Grand Canon of the Colorado
IN Arizona. Tourists will have thirteen
lays in Mexico and nineteen days III the
Pacific Coast, the California tour 10
turning 10 New York On March - III
whole tour covering forty-five DAYS. Tina
natc covering all necessary EXPENSES 4 tr-
'ng the entire trip. will hc $57a from
POINTS on the Pennsylvania Railrand 3,
II PitShurg. For Mexico only the rate
will be $3.50, and for California onIy s3-5.
rhe party will travel over the entire
route in special train Of Pullman
drawing room sleeping carS, coinpart-
ment. dining. smoking, and observation
ears. California only tourists will usc
pecial cars 10 FL Paso, and Mexico
only passengers will use special cars "