davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

During the month OF November. 1905. no
discount VIII be allowed on taxes OF this
year tLevy Of 1867 nor Will there be any
interest charged. ON all taxes that remain
per cent. lnfrest VIII be charged from the
nrst Of September, 1909. And all tax bills
thar are not paid by the hrst Of December,
1906, viii be reported 70 the Corporation, at
its first meeting 81 December. and ! shall
thereafter promptly proceed 70 collect the
same by due course OF law.
WINSON q. GSOTT.
Collector and Treasurer, 1903.
ONCE p School street. nj
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

wouldn't it be awful il some one
would invent voting machine which
would recognize a person by his right
name and prevent anyone from voting
twice. Such an infringement on the
rights of the people would not be stood
for moment. Americans vote by
secret ballot, aud il is nobody's bust
ness how many votes they cast apiece.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

DROPoSA Es--Jbe street Committee viii
receive bids for the furnishing aud lay
ing OF 10 iuch sewers on the following streets
ington street, commencing AT North West
street, aud lay sewer down Washin gton
street TO Gay street, thence down Clay street
to Calvert street, ana tap into the Calvert
street sewer. 2nd Furnish and lay a 10 inch
sewer on south street. commencing about
loit from crossing leading 10 Court House.
THENCE down south street 10 water, ard then
carry he sewer ont into the water Ism from
low water mark Bids VIII be opened at II
Noon, On November 10TH zoos. lie bids
with cts CLERK. he sewer on WasniDg ton
street to be laid pot less than 5 feet deep All
paving o be left Ia as good condition as II
was before the sewer was laid The COM
Hfttee reserves the right 10 reject any end
al bids. reasonable bond VIII be required
for the proper performance OF said work
JANIS r. STRANGE, Chairman Of Street
Committee. rs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Stockholders Notice.

4 special meeting Of The Stockholders
Of the south Baltimore Steel Car and
Foundry Company will be held at the
Company's Office, 1917 Continental
Building, Baltimore. Md, on Satur-
day, November 18th, 1905, at eleven
a. ~.
You are earnestly requested to be
present. By order Of the Board.
III. MILTON LUZIUS.
Secretary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

II President Roosevelt succeeds in
subduing the "honor code" and re-
forming football, there will be other
worlds for him to conquer he can
then turn his attention upon tie
Greek letter fraternity of the colleges
aud their strenuous initiation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

Censure and criticism never hurt
anybody. If false. they cannot hurt
you unless you ARE wanting in manly
character; and if true, they show a
man his weak points and forewarn
him against failure and trouble. -
Gladstone.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

The price of turkey is soaring higher
as Thanksgiving draws nearer. Tur-
keys are three cents pound more this
year than they were last. If this thing
keeps up we shall have sauer krout
and pork for Thanksgiving and still
be thankful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, That the su hscriber, OF
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from tina
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county, In
Maryland, letters OF Administration on the per-
sonal estate of LOUIS b. HENKKL, late
Of Anne Arundel county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned 30 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the
10th DAY OF JANUARY 1900.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
July, 1905
DIR. CHARLES B. HENKEL,
Administrator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

ficke Office, N. w. Cor. Charles and Sara
tQa So ~. M. g. A. Bldg. }, 526 ). broadway,
M. ROal station or Camden station
y b. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Tranic
CIV. BASSETT. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

= Indians beat the cadets at West
Point, says the New York Telegram.
But that's no omen. Locally the In.
dams and cadets are one
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

The HaFerstown Mail calls the Mint
Julep Association the Late deceased. +"
It's lively corps both at the News
office in Baltimore and the Capital
office here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Chapned hands.

Wash your hands with war9 water, 6ry
will towel and apply Che11l'erlain's Salve
just .eiose going % bed, ans at cure IS
certai lis saive S also uneQua!ed for
skin Jiseas.-, For sale teaIeyer Baos.
druS ,oss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

one reason for some people opposing
the Poe Amendment bill at the recent
election was they knew if they voted
for il they could never vote again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

The PARTICIPANTS in the ball on the
Drake in New York harbor had a shiv-
sring experience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sub
~ scrfher, OF Anne Arundel county, has obtained
rom the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county
in Maryland, Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
BAALAM BLUM,
late of anne Arundel County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day of November, 1865. They may otherwise. BIZ
lsw be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted 20 said estate are requisite
70 make immediate payment.
Given under ny hand this 9Th day OF May 1905
AMELIA ANN BLUNT,
Administrative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Al bLUE LINE OR NEW YORK AN
PHI AnEI pIIJa

Easttart Lv. Camden. Lv. Mt. Roya
Sleeper. So. s351 a NJ 1855 A n
Parlor an Diner @7.55 A. Nj. A 800 A. MO
Buffet Pflo. ex...... 1880 A. NJ. 1884 A. Ma
Parlor, Pine San. $500 A. NJ. S9.b7 A. NJ. C
Parlor, nG Ok. -. t11.B0 A. NJ. t11.b4A.M.
ParlOr. 4ng..... s1.55 Z. NJ. F1.b9PM NJ.
"Royal kAiu.led " Exclusive Pullman Train, Buff
fot Smoker. Parlor. Observation snd Dinm
Cars n. ;..,,..'S.4s =. N. ID .s.b2 ?. n
ParlOt DmT,..., $500 p. N e6.05 p nj. q
Coac y to 2hila.. $500 p. NJ sa.05 Pm. q
Sleelf rs..".,..... FI2.39 A. nj. @i2.44 A. M. e
Lokl slepers for New York ready for occu
pan4 ~ NJ Royal Station st 10 p. NJ.
A Tor A-antic City week-d8ys. b. for AtantiL
Citfaiiy All trains stop at Wilmington "C'
stOIk al ester
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

Isn't it most time some hunter was
installing a man for rabbit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Order Nisi.
'ENNIs CLAUDE vs.. WASHINGTON G.
CLAUDE, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 264s EQUITY.

DENNIS CLAUDE. VS.. WASHINGTON G.
CLAUDE ct al,
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 264s Equity.
ORDERED, This sth day OF November zoos.
That the sale OF the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by nennisC laude
and w ". Claude trustees, be ratified ard con.
hrmed unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the
sth DAY OF DECEMBER. 1905.
PROVIDED, copy OF this order be inserted
In some daily newspaper published IN Anne
Arundel county, once in each OF three cue.
cssive weeks before the said sth day OF Decem.
Der next.
The report states the amount OF salss to be
StS7zS 90.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Trne Copy-Test. ShJ g 10 Clsrk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

For Annapolis, Mt R0ysl Station. +7.60. fs.45
A. n. rs 80 and t5.65 z. NJ. Camden station. 1900
aud 600 A. ~, 4i2.05 noon. II 90. s5.h eco end
Su.10. +. d..
Frederick. d. Roya lstatiou, s.45. 9.4s A. A..
Camden static, ass. 900, Els and 1000 A. d..
/ -, $50 and SO r. Nj.
Winchester, NJ Royal station, 40 A. NJ.
and 350P. ~
HagerstoVu, SIT. Royal Station. s45 A. N
Camden Sta ion. Loo A. NJ. 3.50. 4.00 z. NJ.
For klhpit City and Mt. Airy, f7.S5. Sg.I5 a
NJ. fl25 f85, $3.50, $780, sIi.45 p. a.
For Curtis Bay 46.3S A. Nj.
For Luhy Nc. Royal Station, n, 4S =. NJ. Cam
den Stau6 N00PM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

coon LUCK

comes more from good management
than chance. Ii is the know how
that brings success. For that reason
YOU can always depend on getting pure
wines and liquors here. because we
know how to get reliable goods at first
hands. It costs no mere for YOU TO re-
ceive the benefit of our knowledge and
experience than it does to take chances
with unreliable dealers.
s7oy
EDWD. WEISS.
..EiGuor Dealer.
Cor NNnct z. f-,l,.-,t- 9 A........1su ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Herman Theisz,
Gents. FurHlssher Halter,
OF MAIN STREET, Opp. City Drug Store
Prlncely Perfection

Princeiy PeriecAEOh
in individuality of style gives
our new Fall Derby that quail
ty of distinction which gives
it leading place in Autumn
hats. But its grace and beauty
and fashionable correctness
are not its only good qualities
Lightness in weight and ex-
cessive durability are other
features which makes it IN
demand among all who dress
well and in good taste.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Hastasnorea ohio Railroa
va AyNFOLIs InNCTTON

Trains lesTs Cslusn snd Mt. Royal stations, Bal
t-lore. Nnle additional aarvIee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
ACTIVITY AT cHERRYvALE.
Uncle Sam Company After Oil There
and at BarfIeSviIle.

Cherryvale, Kas., Sept. 14.-While
the recent slight advance in oil is OF
but little importance, there is more
hopeful feeling and greater signs of ac-
tivity in this section. True, Cherry
vale producers have been doing some
thing all summer, and the Uncle sam
Company has been very largely re-
sponsible for the greater activity in
this district, owing to the large dis
bursements it has made for labor IN
connection with its new refinery ana
pipe line. This company has kept It's
drill rigs constantly at work on It's va
rious holdings in this field, ana IN ao-
joining counties and has lately 1nvad-
ed the territory with a number of drill
outfits.
The Uncle Sam recently purchased
LILO acres near Bartlesville. on Wnlcn
were a number of good wells. j.. ii.
Richie, vice president, called up Sec
rotary Tucker Wednesday from Bar
tlesvilIe, and said that they had struck
a great oiler. and that the natural 1loW
is $50 barrels with a good show Tor
at least a 1 ,OOO-barreI production after
the we'll has been shot secretary
Tucker went down to Bartlesville last
evening to look over the fieldsn
The business men of Atchlson nave
taken a great interest in Uncle sam
refinery No. 2, which is to be located
there They have not only donated q
large and valuable site along the right
of way, but will put in the switches
and have guaranteed to stand Tor
large portion of the freight on mate
rial and machinery. Samuel Hunter,
general superintendent, went East
few days ago to contract for refinery
nachinery and tankage, and work will
begin at Atchison within a few days.
The main pipe line will strike the Mis-
souri, river at Atchison. A large force
is at work on the line, and in locating
distributing tank stations at seVerai
noints in Kansas, including Hutchinson
and Salina A tar still has lately been
added to the Cherryvale plant, and the
refinery is in full operation. Several
tank cars have been received and a
number of tank wagons are being put
into service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
TALE OF CRAFT.
California Senator Makes Clean
Breast in Court.
Tells of Plan To Hold Up Build
ing Association.

Sacramento, Sept. 14.-Brought from
his prison cell to confront his alleged
associates in the boodling combine of
last winter, Harry Bunkers, ex-state
senator from San Francisco, has made
a complete confession on the witness
stand in Judge Harris court, where the
trial of E. ]. Emmons. one of the quar-
tette OF senators indicted by the grand
Jury, was in progress.
From the moment of his entry into
the court room until he left it, pale and
perspiring, three hours later, Bunkers
was the central figure in one of the
most dramatic exposures in criminal
trials of this state. He left nothing I'M
told and in his eagerness to unbosom
himself he forestalled the objections OF
the defense with statements re-
lating to The motives and actions OF
the four disgraced legislators. He de-
tailed the plan of campaign which he
said was one whereby the building and
loan associations of the state were to
be held up and compelled to pay for
protection.
He told of receiving money, stating
that Joseph Johnson had dropped $3.50
in his pocket as he stood in the street
lust as Jordon said he did, and he said
that Enamons received his share two
minutes before. Lastly, ne told of the
terror and fright that followed the ex-
nose in the senate; of haSty confer
ence held in Emmons' room over the
disposal of the marked bills. and of
the suggestions that were made to clear
themselves of guilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

A horse show will be given at the
fair grounds on Saturday night
A. S. Kemper of Louisville is in Tope-
ka- He is a weIl-known Kansas Demo-
crat.
]. c. Case the leading merchant of
Belvue came to Topeka today to attend
the fair.
d. S. Hanneford, an abstracter at
Marion, called at Governor Hoch's office
yesterday.
Syl Dixon is in charge of a car sent out
to advertise Woodward county, Oklaho-
ma. 1t is filed with the choicest pro-
ducts of that section of Oklahoma
The new bank, The Capital National,
opened for business in the quarters for
n1ally occupied by the defunct First Ma
tional, this morning.
John D. Mcmahon and family returned
yesterday from a weeks fishing trip to
Maple Hill, where he claims to have
captured a 12-pound catfish.
Governor Hoch delivered an address
to the students and citizens of Winfield
last night. The address was at the
opening of Southwest Kansas college.
State Treasurer T. T. Kelly and Mrs.
Kelly are in Parsons today, where Mr..
Kelly will make speech at the reunion
Friday Mr.. Kelly will speak at Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Frazier. with their
son and daughter, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Howe in this city. Mr..
Frazier is county treasurer of Marion
county.
Railroad Commissioner ]. w. Robson
is home from his northern trip, and
will be in Topeka during fair week. He
has fine string of Percheron horses at
the state fair.
A noted organist will give fine or
gan prelude in the Auditorium on
Thursday night while the audience is
assembling to hea- Mr.. Bickneu Young,
c. S. B. The lecture is free.
The state printing commission, at a
meeting yesterday, allowed the contrac-
tors estimate for $4,000 more on the
building for the state printing plant.
A total of $1,000 has now been ex-
pended.
Phil Samson. son of C. S. Samson,
10 years old: ct think that the princi-
pal of my school is a fool to start the
same week that the fair is on" Phil
is sleeping and eating with the cow
boys of the 101 Ranch show.
A number OF men in the horse show
were last night discussing the proba-
Bile fight of the airship. Well. they
will fly said BILLY Webb cor they
scheduled for this afternoon at 1
o'clock.
Spang, Chalfant & Co, a drillers' sup
ply concern, filed an appeal yesterday
in the supreme court from the decision
of the Montgomery county court. r.
NJ. Aiken & Co. recovered Judgment for
$1O9S for defective casing which it is
claimed was supplied to them.
John Marshall and o. P. Updegraff
ought to get hold of some system of
signalling to each other at the races.
"Updie" begins waving his arms when
the band is playing. and someone has
to pass on the word to the well known
director. In this way time is lost ey-
cry day.
City Detective Pavey is limping around
today as a result of ride in the auto
mobile of Chief Goodwin. PaVey was
riding on thei back part when the ma
chine made sudden Iurch and landed
him on his neck and shoulder, bruis-
ing him up considerable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
HUGHES CALLS 1T OFF.
Hasn't Money Enough for X. N. G.
Encampment.

At the eleventh hour it has been dis
covered by Adjutant General j. w. F.
Hughes that the state has no money
to pay the expenses of the Wellington
! encampment, and that this event
which was scheduled to take place the
l 5th of next month, will have to be
called off.
Instead of having $4,000 on hand
to the credit of Kansas for its national
guard expenses, General Hughes has
discovered, at the last minute, that
there is only $685. to the credit OF
the state. 1t seems, according to Gen
eral Hughes, that $4,000 was drawn
from the fund for the last encamp-
ment at Topeka, and no entry made on
the books of his department to show
the expenditure. He has therefore
| been laboring under the delusion that
he had $4,000 more than he really
| had.
There is still $4,000 in the fund,
but this is no more than enough to pay
the current expenses of the guard for
the next year.
1t looks very much like a joke on
the adjutant generals department
that little item of $25,000 should be
expended with nothing whatever TO
General Hughes says that his
predecessor, Adjutant General Kelsey.
is to blame. He has given out the
following explanation of the peculiar
situation:
Last year, for the use of the ma
| tional guard encampment in Topeka,
| Adjutant General Kelsey placed $685.
900 to the credit of Colonel Harry
Brent, disbursing officer of the guard.
| Colonel Brent drew on the war de-
partment at Washington and dis
bursed about $4,000 for the encamp-
ment. Adjutant General Kelsey,
/ through an oversight, failed to make
a record on his books of the placing
of this $4,000 at the disposal of the
disbursing officer or of the fact that it
| had been paid out. So, the books of
the Office showed about $50, 200 in the
hands of the war department at
Washington, available for the Kansas
guard. But, the accounts at Wash
ington show that $4,000 was paid last
year to the Kansas guard and that
there is now but $4,000 to the credit
of the Kansas guards account.
"In looking over the books in the
office a few days ago I found that from
July 1. 1904, to April 1, 1905, but $3,-
| 600 had been used by the Kansas
guard. I knew that the expenses of
the encampment of last year had been
paid during this time and that those
| could not make head nor tail of the
accounts and communicated with the
war department and found that the
$4,000 had been used.
| 1.-THE funds pro rated to Kansas, by
the war department under the Dick
bill, have been properly expended and
General Kelsey issued the proper or
ders for the expanding of the funds.
The only thing wrong is the book
keeping which fails to show these ex-
penditures.
| Il presume the governor will sign
the order to abandon this years en-
campment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
Cement, Ok, scorched.

Anadarko, Ok, Sept. 1.-THE explo-
sion of an oil lamp in the I. o. o. F.
lodge room in Cement caused a fire
which resulted in the destruction of
the entire east side of the main BUSH
ness street of the city. The fire burned
for three hours. The following build
ings and the greater part of their con-
tents were destroyed: CutshalPs gor-
Gerry, Benefits drug store, Dudley's
general store, Echols's grocery, Stew
arts grocery. two restaurants, McCrady
& Pugh's real estate office, Williams's
grocery, Mosier's drug store, Butler's
barber shop, and A. Mart's saloon The
loss. which is estimated at $50. 900, is
partly covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
GIVE US LIGHT.
That Was the Wall of 5000
People.
Wires Break and Leave Millers
in Darkness
In FRONT OF STAND.
Show Given After Audience
Is Transferred.
Winners in the Horse Show
Last Night.

Light Give US more lightl'
yelled 5000 people in the One Hun
bred and One Ranch Show on We'd
nesday night. But no response came
from the hundred electric arc-lights
which are festooned on poles around
the as-enclosed arena.
Overhead hung a harvest moon, full
and low. By its mellow beams you
could manage to distinguish whether
you were squeezing the hand of your
girl or some one else's sweetheart.
Ranch life by moonlight yelled
some one, with more anger in his soul
than desire to be funny.
Into the middle of the arena step
ped a barker" Ladies and Cen
tie that was as far as he got
Light" "Glim!" Lanterns Lamps"
ETC., etc, etc, were hurled at him in
voluminous punches. The darker
retreated under fire.
Meantime electricians had been sent
for from the city. They came. They
decided that it would take considerable
time to repair the break. The wires
had become short-circuited, for which
no one was to blame Now came an
opportunity for the Millers to display
some diplomacy. The question:
What will we do for the crowd?"
A band of Indians were trotted out
While a few flashes of red and green
fire hickered and huttered fitfully and
unwillingly, the red skins ''yee-yeed"
and "can-canned'' around, so as to give
the "fxers'' time to catch breath
Billy Webb who is one of the func-
| tionaries of the horse show in the space
before the grand stand was called into
the council of war. Unite the shows
for tonight he declared. "All right "
said the Millers, well go on in front
of the grand stand for time, and then
you put on your horse show. Well just
| transfer this crowd over into the grand
| stand.''
This in itself is something of a job
moving 1000 people, everyone anxious
for a good seat. Between the gates of
the Miller show and the east entrance
to the grand stand, mounted cowboys
and Indians were stationed in a double
line. Then a barker" advanced to the
north stand of the Miller show and also
to the west stand and announced that
everything would be all right in a few
minutes. But this was just a ruse to
keep the big crowd from rushing all at
one time for the grand stand. The
scheme was a good one. 1t saved a
jam and possible injuries. AS it was
good many people narrowly escaped in
jury in one or two charges which were
made when the crowd got too heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
ON VERGE OF WAR.
Troops Massing on the Swedish From
tire Cause Great Alarm in Sweden.

Stockholm, Sept. 14.-Norway is
drifting slowly toward the verge of
war. The situation is critical. Alarm
ing and irritating rumors that Nor
way is massing troops on the frontier
are circulated. coupled with the re-
port that Swedish troops soon will be
modified. The streets are crowded
with anxious people. eager to learn
the truth as to the CARLSBAD rumor to
the effect that Norway has agreed to
accept Sweden's terms.
1t is feared that Norway is deter
mined to precipitate rupture by de-
Ginning to accept the clause of the
Swedish u1timatum demanding the
dismantlement of the frontier forts.
This is a dangerous clause, because
Norwegians are suspicious that it is
a studied attempt to irritate Norway.
officials here declare that Sweden's in
tentions are pacific, but ask if Nor
way declines to meet US half way,
what is to be done.
The Swedes are not agreeable to
further concessions. The public is an
gered by reports that Norway is re-
ceiving munitions of war from Bel
GUM and Germany, delivered at
Christiania in steamers disguised as