davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-10

s4as sga S.: = . &c. 81:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-10

ORDERED. This iSth day OF November. 1908
That the sale ofthe property mentioned in thess
proceedings made and reported BY James
6rsehears- Trustee appointed BY a decree Of this
Cont. 10 make said sale be ratified and confirm
"a. unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the
18th DAT OF DECEMBER. NEXT.
PROVIDED. a copy Of this order be inserted
DEL county. once In each OF three successive
weeks before the 18th day Of December next.
The report states the amount OF sale TO b
S9,SO000.
GEO. WELLS.
Clerk Of the CIrcult Court for Anne Arunde
County.
nia w enc. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-10
Order Nisi.
JANIS A TAYLOR. Mt Al, VERSUS THOMAS
GUY TAYLOR. Kr Al.

In the circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 25u0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-10
NO. 124rA.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-oF THB-
Farmers National Bank

At Annapolis. In the State of Maryland.
At the close of business, Nov. nth, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

To the Probate Court of the county of Cochise. T. rrltory of Ariznna
 In the matter of the estate Of Theou M. Shearer, deceased.
 Order 70 show cause why decree O. distribution ST ould not be made.
 On re eading and fling the petition of Ezra O Longfellov. executor of ire last will and testament of Theon M Shearer, deceased. and praying smong other things for an order Of distrrbu- tion f the residne of sad es ate amo, 2 the persons thereto entitled:
 It Is ordered, That all persons in terested h the estafe of the sad Theon M. Shearer, deceased, be and ap- pear before the Probate Coart of the County of Cochise, at the Courtro, m of said Court, in the City of Tomb-rone in said Cochise County, on Tuesday the 3Oth day of September, 1903, at II o'clock ?. m., then and there 10 show cause why an order of di-trihu ion should not be mad.' of s'he residue of said e-ta'e among the legatees of the deceas-c . o-diog O law.
 It is int' CT ordered. That copy of this order be pnbl.sked for ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

There is in every community the
 familiar citizen who has enc hobby and who manages to ride it through any possible conversation.
 No matter what the topic of dis, cussion may be he will get around 10 his pet theme The old preacho~ win the famous sermon on baptism was persuaded by his congreg gation 10 prach on Jonah and the whaic so that they might have a change for once in his discourse. But they reckoned unkrovingly. for the rev e-end gentleman was soon gIayeiy expourCi-g upon h.s favorite text and was showing that a great deal depended on what kind of baptism Jonah got while reaching the iH- terior department of the whale.
 President Roosevelt seems Q have in some measure at least, the national characteristic. He may be addressing peace assembly. or a regiment of soldiers, or a trades body. or a collection of politicians, but it is quite certain that some where in his speech he will get in word about the need of larger navy. Tn one of his recent deliverance5, which began upon some SS very remotely connec.ed with the navy he leclared:
 At present there is not 8 cloud l5 big as a mans breadth on the -o-izon. We are on terms of good w:!l with all the people of man. kind. I think that they feel well disTC-ed toward us want a good Eavy-no, as a provocative of war. but az guaranty against war I want f as the cheapest insurance cf peace I want to see peace al ways W this ccuntry; but the peace that comes not 10 the coward who fiinches from the fight. but the i-st man armed, who will neither wrong the weak nor suffer wrong from the strong. think that is z-od Americanism and sound coni- non sense.
 We only need small regular ar ny. but we need a frst-class navy lave in the world, and it is absolute y necessary that we should keep on with the building up of that navy; hat we should keep the navy thar we ave at the highest point of efficiency n ships. in guns, the men in them and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

are needed. Greater opportunities for training men are required. Ad- 9i-icrs to vessels and implements mus constantly be made in order to keep up with the inventions and the progress of the years.
 A decade makes even the finest fighting machine olifashioned. There must be a constant procession of these million-dollar products if the navy is to be kept equal with the times.
 As we get away from the Spanish American war the fact that looms up cute as gloriously as any triumph of s-rs is the famous run of the Oregon from San Francisco to Key West.
 That was. indeed, a marvellous piece os work. <
 So. when the other day the Kearserse after exciting the ad- ni-ation of Europe and calling forth a fuisome cablegram from Emperor William to President Roosevelt, put cn seam and made the run across the Atlantic in about ten days, at an average speed of more than twelve knots an hour, a feeling Of satisfac. ticn .aa through the whole country.
 It was a splendid thing to find that the greatest of battle-ships was the swif est Of her class afoat. and It somehow soothes the national pride to know that if there were a recourse to arms. this mighty mass of steel could hurl a bigger shot at the enc nv than any ship in the whole world.
 We hear much of the Anglo-Ameri- can alliance. of undersi ardiugs be- tween this country anl others, of slignments that nav make us part ners in great political enterprises and of dreams of statesmen and pol iticians. but TO sane American looks for anything or hopes for anything beyond the issolation of his country ir international affairs.
 American destiny is tc 20 + alone and to be itself the strongest fairest, iuStest power On land or or sea.
 Its safety is to keep free from en- .anglemen-s. to do the right thing, 10 upheld high the lamp of liberty and to act sruarely in the open.
 To do this requires that reserve strength of which the navy Is the rost tangible and the mightiest ma er'al exnression.
 So while everybody is :o- peace. III are fer greater navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

behind them. Then we snail 90 steadily on along the course We have mapped out fer ourselves as a people"
 So in the cartoon today wa see not only the presidents at,itrde. but really an expression Of the general sentiment of the nation.
 There are many differences 5f opinicn as to the wisdom or the profit in expansion. but there Is ab- solutely no doubt as 70 the fact that 5lis country has expanded beyond i-s old boundaries and that is con start interests it's unacceptable dap- gers and its increased perDIexi'ies reach around the civilized world.
 It has interests in bath heuiis- pheres which must be safegTarted and it cannot neglect any spot with out putting blot upon its honor.
 Wherever the American flag flies the interests Of the nation are just as acute, just as important as though they were within the shadow of the magnificent dome of the capital at Washington.
 The other day there vas news about the hoistirg of the American fiag over six little islands off Bor- reo. Those islands are really not worth the price of a corner lot. so far as real estate is concerned. but in political significance they may a some time mean a billion dollars each. The crucial point is that they have taken the American flag into a new section of the seas.
 This fag is already afoat in the middle of the pacific at Hawai-; again farther to the west in Guam and very much in evidence in the Philippines and the choice collections Of the islands and the savages cor. tained in that very much unkrown 
 So tte=e new islands carry us still fartho.. wes ward and gradually we seem to be c-eping around the e@rth.
 In a greater degree this country is ! in the Atlantic ocean. although t E very shy in the matter Of islands | between is cocst and the ports of Eu ope.
 Thirty-three years ago the United | States ranked fourth in its external ! commerce In the year 1903 it is first. with trade of export and i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

port that reaches the incomprehensi- ble total of s1.4OO.O00. GOO. Ina. seems , absolutely beyond ones understand ins, and yet it is not the greatest to- tai; 1t is only about one-seventh Of the international trade of the coun- try: t!s Ny frac.ion of theconl- merce of our coast and of the great laEes.
 What does all this mean? Net me-e,y that the nation has risen 70 a comrercial and Arsn,ial impor- , tarce ulkrowR ard almost un- ,relIned cf n the misery Of nan Find, but that it ha acquired wth it's wealth a responsibility that can net be shirhed
 The country is divided as to how it shall build Up a merchant marine so Jha it's foreign trade may be al- most entirely carried by foreign shi-s
 That question is mere inpo--aut every year. but f is not the greatest qrestrn. The thing that is nee esssry on i's face Is to have the means of protection so that in case Of sny crisis this country could take care of itself and see that its bust ness on the seas was net ruined
 In 0 way the navy is the ocean po-. lice force, and it is worth every cent that it costs for that service. But it is not it's only usefulness.
 A great navy is wonderful civil izer. Little sovereignties. much be- hind the times. and even that great ;elly-fsh cf nations-China-ar more impressed by a fleet of fighting ma chimes than they are by all the pro- tess Of statemauship and all the out pourings of public sentiment that may he spread upon the pages of the multituGiECu5 press. Even the mis- sio-ary is able to do better work when he knows that an American gunboat is within call.
 A great deal has been dore for the new navy. Is relative standing . is vaIiousiy placed. but there is a l feeling in the public corscicue7eas that in case of a clash it would be willing to tackle almost anything ahoat. except, possibly, the over whelming force of Great Britain-and it's dollars to doughnuts that it would not run then.
 But it is much smaller than 1t should be. More ships of every kind
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Of the County O: Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Theon
 VI. Snearer, deceased. Notice for
 posting of settlement of ac -ount-
 Notice is hereby given that Ezra O Longfellow, executor of the last will and testament Of Theon M. Snearer. deceased, has rendered and present ed for settlement. and. filed in said court, his final account of h's administration of said estate; and. that Tuesday. the 3-d day of September, 1903, at l0:3I o'clock m., at the court roI m of sad coIrt, at the cour: house in Tom bstone, in said Cocbise county, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court, sor the settleuse ' of said account. at
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
NOT OVERWlSE.

There is ar old allegorical picture of a girl scared at grass-hopper. but in the act of heedlessly treading on snake. This is parallelel by the man who 91ends large sum of money building cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with bottle Of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di. arrhoea Remedy as safe guard against bowel complaints, whose vic tins ortnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy Is everywhere rerosui7ed as the most
 fornpt and rcna..~ -seu.eine m use sr 1hese diseases. fof sale py al drlgg!:ts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Frak J. kIeiner, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un- of Frank J. Kleiner, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no'ice, to the said administrator, at the office Of J. M. O'Connel, Esq, attorney at law, in the bank building, City 0f Bisbee the same being the place for the trans actior of business of said estate ID said County C. Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

hofore the said l-t dav of Sept. 1903, in the Risbee D ti.y R-,ieS, a news paDer printed and published in the said Cochi-e County.
 F. R O'BR FEN,
 Probate Judge. Dated August 18th, 1908. s 22-lOt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

which time and place any person inter ested in sad estate ma" appear and ne his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest tho same. Dated .iucus' I9:h. 1903.
 r. R. O'BRIEN. Clerk. S-22-IOt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
JOHN GIBSON.

JOHN GIBSON. Administrator of the Estate of Frank J. Kleiner. Deceased. Dated Bisbee, this Sd day of July, 1903. SHAW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11
CLUB HAS GONE DRY.
New Rule in Chicago Says They Must Take Out Dramshop License.

New Rule in Chicago Says They Must
 Take Out Dramshop License.
 Chicago Aug 1t.-Following the an- nouncement of the police authorities that dramshop licenses must be taken out for all clubs where liquor Is solu, the club house of the Chicago Athletic association has become dry" The total abstinence decree was announced after meeting of the board of direc- tors by President Alexander H. Revell, who said: We have voted that no drinks be sold over the bar and the ruling will be religiously enforced. We do not wish to get into trouble with the law, and We shall not seek to evade''
 Thirteen other clubs have served, mo- tice on City Clerk Lahiff that they have abandoned their bars. Among this number are the Lincoln. Menoken, Automobile. Tuscaroria and Press clubs. The reason given by the smaller clubs for this step was the fact that they could not afford to pay the $500 license fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11
SEIZED IN WATERBURY.

Diamonds Mailed from France and
 England to a Die Company. New Haven, Aug 11.-In pursuance of information filed by Francis H. Par ker of Hartford, United States attor- ney, a writ of replevin was served yes terday on Collector of Customs J. H. Winchell in cause of seizure on land under the revenue laws, of fifteen drilled diamonds imported by the Wa terbury Wire Die Go. The government says the full duty has not been declared andepaid on the diamonds. A hearing is set for August 25.
 : The diamonds, of which the total value is said to be $697.89. were depos- ited in the mail. It is alleged, in two registered packages, one in France and one in England. After delivery to the die company they were seized by a cus- toms official and delivered to Collector Winchell, New Haven being the port of entry for Waterbury. W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11
CHINAMAN BEATEN.
Struck With a Stone and Felled and - Then Kicked.


 Then Kicked.
 Chin Yuen, an employe of Gee Wah Long & Cos tea and notion store, 215 East Main street, was walking along East Main street, near Maple street, to- day, when somebody met him and struck him in the face with a stone knocking him down and inflicting sev- eral severe cuts on his head and face. It is said that the man kicked and punched the Celestial after he felled him to the ground. The injured man was picked up by James Cassidy, the insurance man, and assisted to his em- ployers' place of business, where he was put to bed. A Democrat reporter called at the store soon after the acci- dent and was informed by the man in charge that Yuen was badly beaten and that all the, facts had been re- ported to the police. He said his assailant was an American and that he knew him. Yuen is man about 40 years old and has lived in Waterbury for severeal years. The assault created considerable excitement and prompted some of the friends of the injured man to come out and talk like men who feel that they have rights which they are bound to have others respect. One of them said that he hoped the police would exercise as much diligence in ferretiag out the guilty party as they would do if the things were the other way. Asked what he meantsby that he remarked with some vehemence: "An American beaten by q Chinaman. What did you think I meantT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11
4 FORMER NEW YORKER.
Was Assassinated at His Home
 In Central America.
His Body Was Found in Cornfeld With a Hole in Ills Head-Suspicion

His Body Was Found in a Cornfield
 With Hole in His Head-Suspicion
 Points to Honduranian Who
 Threatened the Dead Man.
 New York, Aug 11-Martin Lipp- mann, formerly New Yorker, who has been for some years a resident of Gen. tral America, was assassinated July 28 while on his way home to his planta- tion, few miles from Port Teala. Spanish Honduras, says a New Or leans, La, special to the World.
 The news was brought to this city by Frank Angle, who was associated with Lippmann in banana planting.
 Angle said Lippmann left their plantation, about five miles from Port Teala, to get his mail on the morning of July 27. Two days later Spaniard living near the plantation notified the authorities that Lippmann's body had been found in cornfleld. There was a hole in the back of the head, evidently caused by a bullet wound.
 Angle said that some time ago Lipp- mann had trouble with native Hon duranian about a land deal, and the Honduranian had threatened his life. 1t is supposed that the native waylaid and shot him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11

i ing to identify their relatives among the victims. The failure of many wo- men and children to return home dur ing the night gave many the first news Of the catastrophe. Fathers and mothers came hurrying to the mouth of the tunnel to try to find the absent ones.
 At the second descent the firemen found great number of bodies massed near the ticket office, of the station, where many had evidently been over come while seeking tickets. <They had been surprised by the column of smoke and had sought to run back up the stone stairway leading to the street. A struggle had ensued, and some escaped but the others had been trampled on. One woman had fled within the ticket office, where her body was found. The ticket seller succeed ed in escaping.
 At the station of Les Charonnes the same scenes of death and despair had been enacted. The accident occurred midway between the stations of Me- hilmontant and Les Charonnes so that the work of salvage proceeded from both ends of the tunnel. In addition to the blinding smoke the tunnel belch- ed forth a terrific heat as one of the trains was slowly burning within. The firemen succeeded in throwing several streams of water in the direction of the wreck, while some firemen and mill itary engineers at great hazard pushed on inside the tunel. They brought out two bodies and soon afterwards three more. The latter were laborers who O in ha exit when they were overcome and suf- located. ...
 A terrible panic occurred among those behind, and the horror of the situation was increased by third train crashing into the fiery masses, adding another crowd of panic-strick- en passengers to those seeking an out let. The officials at the station were the first to become aware of the dis aster by the clouds of smoke rising from the tunnel and the staggering forth of few of the stronger men and two women who had been able to make their way through the dense smoke and darkness,
 Those who got out were unable to give any information concerning the others left behind, but they told of stumbling over bodies all along the tracks.
 The cars continued to burn until 20 were consumed. The burning debris gave forth fierce heat which puffed out of the mouths of the stations of Les Charonnes and Menilmontant.
 Most of the trainmen escaped, but the conductor of the train causing the ac- cident was seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11
TERRIBLE DEATH,
New Haven Man Killed Near
 Thunder Mountain.
WAS A FRIEND OF BRYAN

Philo Bennetts Head Was Pinned
 Against a Tree Went West to In-
 spect Mines and to Spend a Season
 of Recreation in Traveling.
 New York, Aug 1.-The fact that Philo S. Bennett, the senior member of the wholesale grocery and tea irll- porting firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co had been killed at Thunder Mountain, Idaho, was not known by the meR~ bers of the firm until the news was read i'll to-day's papers. Later a tel egram from Dr R. Melville Cramer from Boise, telling of the accident, was received. stating:
 Terrible catastrophe coming down mountain. Brake broke. Wagon in turning pinned MT Bennett's head against a tree. Inform Mrs Ben nett. Have had body embalmed. Await instructions. My injuries not allow me to travel for several days.
 MT Bennett, accompanied by Dr Cramer, S. B. Whittier of Brooklyn andtO. J. Gaige of Philadelphia, went to Idaho about three weeks ago to in- spect some mines as we'll as on pleas ure Mir Bennett's home was in New Haven. He was an enthusiastic whist player. being member of the Knick lerbocker Whist club. Dr Cramer. who was travelling with him, is the president of the club. MT Bennett hadk formerly been a leading republI- can, but became one of Mir Bryan's most intimate friends in the east and was a presidential elector from Con- Decticut on the Bryan ticket in the last campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-11
TO BE MARRIED An N1NETY

Dallas Texas, Aug 11.-Former Governor F. B. Lubbock is to be mar ried next Wednesday. His bride is to be Miss Lu Scott of Abilene, Texas. This will be his third marriage. Gov erpor Lubbock is in his ninetieth year, hale and hearty, and the bride is said to be young. He was the confeder- ate governor of Texas; was captured with Jefferson Davis and John H. Reagan at the close of the war be- tween the states; served in the state legislature following reconstruction days and for twenty years consecu- lively was state treasurer.