davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31
PRICE ONE CENT

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ana mate cuNfrtHeflers aeeafF fHe HsRt
Toe Fess aea EaaEh hsfHansH sFa nf
oaks aad eane ham ne t.r1nf Hfa#fs
tuEnnare Co, MNaaeam. ne nuEnH
ana Falfn taFnHure AS elrsa - Mf
ard Ms. NUAam ~ Es18mevrr ne
altar sas Eixen ~ Ma. Leach ard Mrs.
SaFr tn ne same of iheir moghrF. Mrs.
Mary Z. RasssA TIE cfertctv trays
wefe ne gfi et MrS Mary l.. Russell
A large ard heautful Bible vas the giit
O. Ar. ard Mrs. Edward Courts. A
hymnai was gwen by Mr. II. Weed
There arc a uumher Of handsome memo
raj windows. the one on Maryland ave
rue beng IN memory OF Joseph :. NJ.
and Margaret Basil. Others we're pre-
sented By members Of the Russell, Carr
and Brown families. respectively. A
broad and spacious gallery extends on
eiiher side OF the church. with A lar
ger one IN the rear OF the auditorium,
which may later be used for a pipe
organ and choir.
NOTE: The Pastor and members of
Mar land Avenue NJ. Z. Church desire
10 thank the people of all denominations
who so generously helped in the recent
bazar and al the dedication OF the church
Sunday. March Solh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31
To Be Inferred At Naval Cemetery.

The remains OF Mrs. Evangeline Stein
hagen, who died Ct periionitis on Satur-
day last. at private sanitarum, on Char
les street, Baltimore, after an operation
performed on Monday last, will be
brought here tomorrow, Tuesday, z.I7
p. m, and taken direct from the Short
Line station to the Naval Cemetery for
inierment beside those of her late hus.
band, Naval Cadet VIM. II Steinhagen.
TIE funeral service will be conducted
in Baltimore at the residence OF Mrs
Morrow, sister Of the deceased. by the
Rev. Edgar T. Read, oi that city, who
married the deceased fen months ago
The Rev. Mr.. Read will be assisted a
the burial service by Chaplain H. II
Clark, u. S. N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31

The pastor, the Rev. T. +. Peters.
came to Maryland-Avenue Church three
years ago when a dark cloud in the
shape of debt Of sI3 600 hung over the
church, which he has entirely wiped out.
Mr.. Peters is man Of great force Of
character, indomitabIe viii and energy
and perseverance,. He has overcome
every obstacle in sight, and TO his efforts
are due the success of the Maryland
Avenue Church as she stands today. He
has put himself in touch with all denom-
nations and everybody Is his friend. He
has accomplished what few men would
dare to attempt, and all in a quiet, un-
ostentatious ways keeping himself in the
background as much as possible
Through his own personal efforts be has
raised much Of the church debt and il IS
such men as the Rev. 7. Z. Peters that
the conference needs. and wants TO keep.
THE NEW CHURCH.
The new church is a handsome ard
| imposing edi6ce, situated AZ the south
east corner Of Maryland avenue and
Prince George street, the site on which a
saloon once stood.
Il is built OF red brick with gray store
trimmings, and has handsome stained
glass windows, all Of which are memo
rials to the dead. and gifts from the
living. Tksre are two entrances. one en-
| Maryland avenue 10 the church auci.o
mum and one on Prince George street %
the Sunday-school room.
The church edifce cost Sz6. 6.ooo. oi
which Sz4. 900 has been paid. The inie-
rior decorations are very neat and al
tractive. The side walls and ceiling are
beautifully frescoed in delicate linfs ol
gray and green. A beautiful green carpet
harmonizes with the irescoing. and all IS
in good taste. The frescoing was done
BY Parker Bros of Baltimore; the car.
pentring work By Daniel P. Thompson.
of Annapolis; the plastering BY William
z. Feldmeyer, of Annapolis; the paint.
ing by James c. Porter. Of Annapolis,
and the electric wiring and gas work b.
c. B. Orell. Of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31

THE new and beautiful Maryland
| Avenue M. +. Church was dedi-
Gated yesterday with impressive and i'm
posing ceremony. The services began at
10 a. m and continued at intervals until
the close OF the evening service.
Three cboirs participated in the three
services and music was special feature
OF the program. Distinguished ministers
Of the Methodist churches Of other cities
occupied the pulpit and engaged in the
program. The congregations we're very
large at each Of the services.
The morning service opened with the
hymn "Christ, King and Creator" and
was followed with prayer by Rev. John
II. DashieIl, ID. d.. OF this city Rev.
DR.. c. Herbert Richardson. Presiding
Elder, read Tor the first lesson the second
Psalm. The Rev. Joel Brown, Of BaIii-
more, read the second lesson from the
sixteenth chapter oi St. Max.
Bishop f. G.. Andrews, Of New York.
who preached the morning sermon, was
then introduce BY the Presiding Elder,
Rev. {. Herbert Richardson, who said
the Bishop was elected to the Episcopacy
in 1879, and had assisted in the ministry
for thirty years, never having failed to
attend single Conference.
The Bishop took Tor his text John,
fourth chapter and portion OF the twenty
fourth verse. "God is a Spirit" from
which he preached an eloquent, forceiul
and impressive sermon. Bishop Andrews
dwelt upon the omnipresence OF the Spirit
of God in the church. illustrative OF
the motto over the pulpit in the new
church, which says 1.-The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple.
The Bishop spoke Of the worship Of God
not being confined to any form or creed.
but said. in the words Of bis text. "God
is Spirit. and they who worship Him
must worship Him in spirit and in truth"
At this service the choir of the First
M. Z. Church sang several beautiful an
,hems. DIR. George T. FeIdmeyer, sang
a solo With chorus by the choir.
The morning service closed with dox-
ology and benediction. During the
service an offering OF 81. 500 was made
toward the cancellation Of the church
debt-A 600.
SECOND SERVICE.
The second service, which took the
form Of mass meeting, was held at 3
D. m. AT this service no sermon was
| preached, but the pastors present made
| brief addresses. Music was furnished
by the choir OF the First Presby terian
Church, with vioiin accompaniment by
Mr.. Henry Schreyer.
After an anthem. the Rev. c Herbert
Richardson. ID. d., made few remarks
commendatofy of the pastor and people
| who had labored so hard to build this
the Temple of God. Passages OF Scrip.
ture we're read by the Rev. DR.. w. w.
Van Arsdale and Rev. George S Bell.
The Rev. DIR. Richardson, before intro
ducing the speakers. spoke Of the general
interest excited among all denominations
in the building Of Maryland-Avenue M
K. Church, aud said that the presence oI
ministers OF various denominations evi.
denced the interest felt in the matter.
The first speaker was the venerable
Rev. DIR. ]. n. Dsshiell. former pastor
OF the First M. +. Church. who coDgrat-
ulaied the people upon the real success
OF their efforts in building the new church.
He said church built IN any community
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31
DRAWING THE JURY.

Judge RsEsn Draws The Grand and Petit
Jurors For The April Term Of Court.
Late Saturday afternoon the Jurors
drawn by Judge James Revell for the
April term Of Court were announced as
follows. with Henry NJ. Murray as FORE
man
Frank n. Duckett, Elzey @. Stewart,
Richard T. Weir, Peter F Watts,
Geo n. Shepherd, e H, Jeffrey,
]. Erving Bird. VIM. H. Downs,
julius D. Marriott. Adam Giltz,
Isaac w. Nichols, James II. Bison,
Cornelius IarbOes Luther {. Downs,
Edward Taylor, Thomas r. Kelly,
Richard Baldwin, Chas X. Pumphrey,
w D. K Lee, ]. Oliver Martin,
John B. Wells. Michael Levy,
Elias Stallings, Louis Boessel,
George n. Solly. ohm Aul,
Henry ID. Cook, James L. Mace,
Chzs. B. Pumphrey. VIM. II. Gassaway,
George T. jenkins, X. GLADDEN.,
Alton K Arnold, Richard Wells,
Wm- LockeTman. Robert Redmond,
Inos. healeys James 5. Owens.
Dr. n =. Ganffs Il. {. Sunderland,
Irving 3. Ship.eY. Robert H. Price,
IA A. joyce. Robert M. PindelI,
joan I. Bryaa. Richard Kircher,
Eaoch o Welch.
D1dsr 2se aew Ia ihaf seat into ef-
iecl az lhis sessian Of TIE legislature the
grand and petit .sries miil not Be seleet-
ed frcm tn< 2base hsg anil the irsg day
oi C0uFi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31
Entertainment.

There win be an evening Of Reading
and Recitalions by Prot. ]. Griffin Hall,
the popular humorist. of Baltimore. al
Maryland Avenue Church. Tuesday
evening. April /, at 8 o'clock. All are
invited Collection plates will be passed
and whatever may be given as a free vii
offering will be used for Church benevo
lencpS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
ChamDerlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any plas.
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pans in the side OF chest, give it a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism. One application gives relief. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-31
CHURCH DEDICATED.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT MARYLAND-AVENUE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Some Interesting Facts Concerning It's Hisory-Pastor
Labors Rewarded-Church Debt Virtually Wiped Out
Beautiful Ed6ce
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

The Valley Bank %
OF Phoenix, Ariz.
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
WM. CHRIsTY President
j. &. KIRKPATRICK Vice President
w. ID. FULwILER Cashier
LLOYDB. .CHRsTY Assistant Cashier
Drafts issued upon all the inpor-
tant cities OF the United States
and Europe.
DIRECTORS M II. Sherman, J. c..
Kirkpatrick, +. j. Bennitt, William
Christy, F. G. Hatch, W. ID. Fulwiler,
Lloyd B. Christy.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

square, feet long, set 18 inches in
the ground IN mound of stone feet
base, 215 feet high and scribed 1-1624.
whence paloverde 5 inches in
diameter brs. N. sc degrees 05 minutes
" &c feet, paloverde 6 inches in
diameter brs. S. IL degrees SIS minutes
E. 946 feet each blazed and scribed
1-1624 B. r.
A granite rock in place 3X4 feet, 4
feet above ground, chiseled 1-1624 3. Q.
brs. N. 43 degrees So minutes e. 35.3
feet. Corner of location a mound of
stones brs. S. 72 degrees As minutes w.
1873 feet. Black Peak, high noun
tain. brs. S. 90 degrees AZ minutes e. 8
miles Mahoney Peak, high conical
hill, brs. N. As degrees 80 minutes E.
mile u S. L. M. No. 1923 brs. S. III
degrees 20 minutes E. 1.142 feet.
Thence S. IS degrees 10 minutes E.
1900 to corner No. on side of steep
rock N side of canyon where corner
cannot be set, witness to corner No. 2
hrs. N. 81 degrees so minutes e. 40
feet on easterly boundary line Of claim.
Thence from true corner N. 81 de-
gress so minutes E. 600 feet to corner
No 3.
Thence N. 58 degrees 10 minutes w.
1900 feet to corner No. 4.
Thence S. 81 degrees so minutes W.
GOO feet to corner No. 1, the place of
beginning survey Of exterior boun-
dalies
Variation at all corners 13 degrees A
minutes E.
AREA.
The area of this claim is 2066 acres.
LOCATION.
This claim is situated section approx
township s N, range w. (unsur-
veyed), Gila and Salt River B. & NJ,
and is bounded on the north by the
Mercury, on the west by the Goldbug
on the South by the Cacti, and OH the
east by the Iowa mining claims
VEIN.
che course of the Olympia vein IS S.
So degrees E.
Notice of location of the above claim
is of record in the Office Of the County
Recorder of said Yavapai county, ART
zona. in Book 53 of Mines at page 269,
Any and all persons holding adverse
claims hereto are required to present
the same before this office within sixty
days of the first publication hereof. or
they will be barred Ey the provisions ct
the United States statutes.
FEN S. HILDRET4,
Register.
First Publication August 10th. 1902
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
AMERICAN BANKERS CORPORA
TION.

We, the undersigned, agree for The
term of twenty-five years from this
8th day of August, 1902, to become
corporation under the rame of the
American Bankers Corporation, for the
purpose OF carrying on q general trad
ing and commercial business in Arizona
and elsewhere, and in all parts OF the
world.
TO manufacture, purchase, sell and
otherwise deal in goods, wares and
merchandise of every description.
To purchase, acquire, receive, hold,
own, sell, transfer, mortgage, pledge
and assign bonds, mortgages, deben-
lures notes, shares of capital stock and
other securities or obligations, con-
tracts and evidences of Indebtedness Of
any corporation, including bonds OF
other securities of the United States or
any state thereof or of any foreign
country; to receive, collect and dispose
of interest, dividends and income upon,
of and from any Of the bonds, mort
cages, debentures, notes, shares OF cap
ital stock, securities, obligations, con-
tracts, evidences of Indebtedness and
other property held or owned by it, and
to exercise in respect Of all such bonds,
mortgages, debentures, notes, shares
of capital stock, securities, obligations,
contracts, evidences Of indebtedness
and other property any and all the
rights, powers and privileges of indi-
vidual owners thereof, including the
right to vote thereon.
To promote, subsidize aid and assist
companies. syndicates and partnerships
of all kinds.
To acquire and hold for investment,
or otherwise to acquire and use, AMI
to sell or dispose Of, any stock, bonds
or other obligations Of any other cor
| poration, company, syndicate or part
nership; to aid in any manper any coz
rOration whose stock, bonds or other
obligations are held or in any manner
guaranteed by the company, and to dc
any other acts or things for the pres
ervation, protection, Improvement or
enhancement Of the value Of any such
stock, bonds or other obligations, or to
do any acts or things designed for any
such purpose; and, while owner of any
such stock, bonds or other obligations,
to exercise all rights, powers and privi.
leges of ownership thereof, ana to exer"
else any and all voting power thereon.
To apply for, obtain, register, lease
purchase OF otherwise to acquire, AMI
to hold, use, own, operate and intro
duce, and to sell, assign or otherwise
dispose Of any trade marks, trade
names patents, inventions, improve
ments and processes used in connection
with or secured under letters patent OF
the United States or elsewhere or other.
wise; and to use, exercise and develop
grant license IN respect of, or other
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

First Publication August 10th. 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

The merchants of Wickenhurg
could very easily get some OF the
trade from the country east OF Oc-
tave if a good road was built from
here to Octave on the mesa be-
tween Martinez and the river thus,
avoiding the heavy pull through
the sand en- the river. Once started
by the business men and mine
owners here, the county could
easily be induced to make 1t
county road and maintain it.
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION OF
GENEvIEYE M. MURPHY AND
JAMES T. COCHRAN FOR
A UNITED STATES
PATENT.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION OF
CENEVIEVE M. MURPHY FOR A

UNITED STATES PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the act of congress approved
May 10, 1872, Genevieve M. Murphy.
whose postoffice is Wickenburg. Mari
copa county, Arizona, has made appli-
cation for United States patent for
1900 lineal feet of the Olympia lode
claim bearing gold, situated in the
nlack Rock mining district, Yavapai
comfy, Arizona Territory, and de-
Scribed in the official plat and field
nores on file in the office of the Register
OF the Prescott Land District. Arizona.
as follows, to-wit:
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1924.
OLYMPIA LODE.
Beginning at corner No. at S. w.
ecrIel Of claim, a pine post inches
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

With the advent Of cool weather,
business in all lines is picking up
wonderfully, and feeling OF
great things in the mining line fills
the air. The arrival OF the smelt-
ter machinery and the announce
ment that work will soon be start
ted on the Orc Grande plant iG part
" responsible.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

Notice is hereby given that in pur
st,;.pce of the act of congress approved
May 10, 1872, Genevieve NJ. Murphy and
James T. Cochran, whose postofiice is
Wickenburg, Maricopa county, Arizona.
have made application for United
States patent for 800 linear feet OF the
'Rosalind lode claim bearing gold. situ-
ated in the Black Rock Mining district,
Yavapai county, Arizona territory, and
described in the official plat and field
notes on file in the office of the
Register of the Prescott Land District,
Arizona. as follows, to-wit:
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1923.
ROSALIND LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. at S. E. cor
ner of claim, pine post inches
square. 4 feet long, set Is inches in the
ground on bedrock in mound of stone
and scrlbed 1-1623 Whence U. S. L. M.
Nc. 1928 brs. n. SO degrees 30 minutes
w 139 feet.
A granite boulder in place 3x4 feet, 4
feet above ground, chiseled X-1-1623
r. O.. brs. S. 80 degrees 40 minutes w.
1873 feet.
Ioc Cor. a mound of stone 3x2 feet
high, brs. S. 76 degrees 80 minutes E.
I64 feet
Thence N. SO degrees 20 minutes W.
t.500 feet to corner No. 2.
Thence S. SO degrees 20 minutes E.
coo feet to Corner No. 8.
Thence S. SO degrees 20 minutes E.
lrG0 feet to corner No. 4.
Thence N. 80 degrees 40 minutes E.
to corner No. 1, the place of beginning
survey of exterior boundaries.
Variation at all corners 13 degrees
a. minutes F.
AREA.
Area of this claim is 2O.66 acres.
LOCATION.
This claim is located on unsurveyed
land approximately in N. E. part ot
township N, range W., G. & S. R. B
K H., and is joined on the N. E. side
by the Cacti and on the S. E. end by
the Brooklyn unsurVeyed mining
claims.
VEIN.
The course of the vein on this claim
taken at the discovery shaft is S. 5!
degrees 35 minutes E.
Notice of location of the above claim
is of record in the Office of the County
Recorder of said Yavapai county, Ari
zona, in Book 45 of Mines at pages 20s
2NS.
Any and all persons holding advers
claims hereto are required to presen
the same before this Office within sixt,
days of the first publication hereof, o
they will be barred by the provision
OF the United States statutes.
FEN S. HILDRETH,
Register.
First Publication, August 10th, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18
Tank Work n Specially.

may be delegated to an executive COM
mittee to. be elected by said directors
from their own number.
Said board of directors shall consist
for the first year OF Andrew Dingle3',
George Evans and John l. Mara ana
such additional directors as they may
elect not exceeding nineteen 19) i'll all,
and thereafter shall be elected at an
annual meeting Of the stockholders 10
of each year.
The total Indebtedness of said cor
poration shall not exceed Six Million
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($6,6OO,..
000) at any one time
The private property Of the stock
holders shall not be liable at any time
or in any event for the debts of this
corporation.
Witness our hands and seals this St;l
day of August. 1902
ANDREW DINGLER. (Seal)
GEORGE EVANS. (sean
JOHN I. MARA. (SeaO
In the presence of
WALTON B. SF.LOVER.
State CT New jersey,
City of Jersey City, rs.
l, Walton B. SeloYer, notary public
in and for the city of Jersey City ami
state Of New Jersey, hereby certify
that Andrew Dingler, George Evans
and John /. Mara, whose names are
signed to the foregoing agreement,
bearing date the Sth day of August,
1902, this day personally appeared be-
fore me and severally acknowledged
their signatures to the same, and that
they each signed the above OF his own
free will and accord.
Given under my hands and notariHl
seal this 8th day Of August 1902.
| (SeaD WALTON B. SELOVER
Notary Public, of New JERSEY
State of New Jersey,
Hudson County, SIS.
l, Maurice j. Stack, Clerk Of tie
county of Hudson, and also Clerk Of tie
/ Circuit Court and Court of CoMmon
! Please, holden therein, the same being
courts Of record with a seal, do hereby
certify that Walton B. SelOver, before
whom the foregoing acknowledgement
was taken, VAS at the date thereof q
notary public in and for said county
and state, commissioned and sworn
and duly authorized to act as such
And further that 1 an Wei acquainted
with the handwriting Of such notary
public, and verify believe the signature
purporting to be his is genuine.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal CT SAID
courts and county this 8th day oi
| August, A. D. 1867.
MAURICE J. STACK,
| (SeaN Clerk.
Territory of Arizona.
! County Of Marilopa. SIS.
| I, B. F. McFa1 County Recorder il
and for the county and territory afort.
said, do hereby certify that the wit'ul
instrument was filed for record at 9:@0
o'clock a. m. on tbs 18th day ,t
August, 1902, and duly recorded in
Book No. Il of Interpretations, Reco"t'H
of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pag47
462 to 466.
Witness my hand and official seal Ike
day and year above written.
3. r. McFAIL.
! (SeaD County Recorder
BY A. $. ARTHUR.
Deputy
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

A. C. Mcqueen OF Mesa is a
representative and progressive cltl-
zon of his section and will make
one of the best legislators Maricopa
county has ever sent to that body.
The news-herald., 1902-10-18

Judge Kibbey is the right man
to elect Councilman from this coun-
tv. The Judge is one of the best
lawvers in the territory and will
be a valuable acquisition in the
legislature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
Government Deposits at
Hong Kong Affect Trade

Washington, Jaly pa cable mes
sage was received at the war depart
ment yesterday from Acting Governor
Wright regarding the school situation
in the Philippines. Apprehension has
been felt by the Hong Kong and Shang-
hal chartered banks that since the
Guarantee Trust company and the In
ternational Bank company has estap-
lished branches in Manila the insular
funds heretofore deposited at Hong
Kong and Shanghai would be with
drawn from those banks and deposited
with other concerns. In reply to a
query Governor Wright cableu that he
will have the deposits made in each OF
the four institutions and equally divid-
ed. He also says that the provision Of
the Philippine act which allows the fix
ing>of the ratio every ten days has had
a steadying effect upon the money Sit
uation in the Philippines. The ratio at
present is 50 silver for one of gold
The action of general Chaffee in
reprimanding Captain Fredericy s.
Wild of the 18th infantry upon the
sentence of a court martial, has been
received at the war department. Cap
tain Wild was in command at Linga-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
California Experiences
An Earthquake Shock

Lompoc, Cal, July 29.-Lompoc
valley experienced a severe earth
"lake shock Sunday night A violent.
hook which lasted fully 80 seconds
ccurred and was so severe that dish
IS, clocks and house plates were
brown from the shelves. upsettinp
urniture and other articles. The
'eople were stricken with terror and
an from the houses, some fearing to
'eturn, as other lighter shocks con-
inued for several hours afterward
The earth cracked at many places. and
he Santa Ynez river has been slight
changed at places.
Severe in Places.
Santa Barbara, Cal. July 90
[eagre advices from Los Alamos. AZ
lies north, report an unusually Sc
ere shock of an earthquake Sunday
tight doing damage to the property of
he Western Union Oil company at
Garrega wells, estimated at ST.. 900 to
$4,000. At Harris station assure is
reported to have opened, and from it a
,tream of water two feet deem and FIVE
feet wide is flowing.