davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12
Good Free Advice
ON Christmas Gifts

Sure YOU will be sending some Christmas presents
by mail to your friends. And here is a pointer from the
postmaster generals office. He cautions everyone 20
be careful about putting the right amount of stamps on
the mailed matter.
Why? Because you ought not to cheat your govern
ment out OF its due. Because you ought not TO make
extra work for the oyerburdened postohce clerks. Be
cause you ought not to delay the package you send to
your friend OF make him pay extra postage to get II.
II is a little thing, but there are so many persons
who merely guess as to the amount of postage necessary.
and when the clerks find that it is not enough, they hold
up your present Therefore, when you send your token
by the mail, fold your love in the gift, for even rich gifts
are poor if the giyer prove u~nkind-wrap your affection
in the package, and be sure TO put on the right stamps.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12

Ration Range: The indications are that congress will
offer New Mexico and Arizona statehood by consolidating
the two. President Roosevelt recommends Il, Senator
Beverage and other prominent republican party leaders
say il is the only kind of statehood that will be offered
us and the eastern politicians, as a whole, are Jealous
OF the west and will hold down western influence in the
senate 20 the minimum.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-12

JOHN H. SINGLE,
Attorney for Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
WANT NO OUTSIDERS
MIR. James F. Strange, of Aims
house Board, Refuses An
Application.

Application was made today to Mr..
James Strange for an order commit
ting Thomas Kelly, Jagged seventy years
to the almshouse. Kelly arrived in
the city.yesterday and made applica-
tion at the city prison TO be cared for
He stated that he had walked here
from North Carolina and that ne was
unable to proceed any further.
He stated that he was without home
or friends and was a native of Penn
sylvania. He was allowed TO stay in
the city prison and today when appli-
cation was made to Mr.. James f.
Strange, president of the board of man
ayers of the almshouse the latter stated
that he did not think il just to the
county to admit the old man. He
stated that this county was getting to
be the point to which many cities
sent their poor in order to get rid of
caring for them. He stated that he
did not think this should be longer
tolerated.
Mr.. Strange asked Deputy Sheriff
Nicholas w. Bryan to notify the Bal
timore city authorities that they must
care for the man. as he had, apparent
ly, been sent down here from thatcity
In the meantime the man will be cared
for at he expense of the city until final
action can be taken in his case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
AWAIT THEIR FATE.
Candidates to Naval Academy Soon
to Learn Result of The
Examination.

1t is with great interest the many
candidates for the Naval Academy
await the news from the Academic
Board, which is now considering the
examination papers Of the seventy can
didates, most of whom attended the pre-
paratoIy schools here.
The papers are being marked as rap
idly as possible and as soon as the re-
suits in these cases can be secured the
Academic Board will decide on those
who are entitled to appointment The
candidates will then be notified to ap-
pear at the Naval Academy for the
purpose of taking the physical exami-
nation. Those who pass the physical
examination successfully will be re-
quired TO make the necessary deposits,
will be sworn aud then granted leave
to 90 home until about June TO-
On that date, or as near that time
as conditions will permit, the candi-
dates will report at the Naval Acad-
emy. 1t is thought that the work or
passing on the papers of the examina-
tion taken at Washington last week
will be completed in time to permit
of the successful candidates taking the
physical examination on Thursday of
next week. The examination papers
from cities other than Washington
will not be acted on until all are re-
cieved, at which time they will be
taken as whole.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Photographs In Mid Air

A board of army officers, among
whom was General A. w. Greedy, the
chief signal officer, went to the In.
dian Head proving grounds yesterday
to conduct experiments by which a
camera suspended in the air by means
of a kite may be controlled and operat.
ed by an electric device manipulated by
a person standing on the ground. 1t is
claimed that photographs of the sur.
rounding country for distance of ten
or twelve miles NAV be taken in this
way. There was considerable wind
blowing yesterday and some rain fell,
but Notwithstanding this, three expo.
sures were secured at various distances
in the air, one of which was taken al
an altitude of perhaps 40 feet. 1t will
be some days before the plates are de.
veloped. Officers believe it is possible
to photograph an enemy's troops and
defenses in actual warfare.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Great Interest Being Taken In The
Building Project of The
YIN c. A.

Very pleasing and encouraging are
the number and size Of the subscrip-
tions which are being received for
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building fund, which was started
but a short time since. Ii they con-
time TO come in with the regularity
and size which has marked the first
few weeks a new building will soon
be assured
1t is hoped to secure 50, 600 for the
purpose, but as soon as 5000 is sub
scribed the subscriptions will become
payable and available for use. Until
that sum is reached the subscriptions
will not be paid so that any person
feeling disposed to aid the worthy
project is assured that they are not
paying in money which will he divert
ed to channels for which it is not in
tended.
Thus far the $50 subscriptions num-
Der thirteen. the last two being those
of Admiral John Schouler and Mr.. +.
w. Kippev. The efforts tossecure sub
scriptions on the part of the members
is not interfering in any manner with
the work of securing new members.
Two membership classes are hard al
work, one being headed by Mr.. w. Il.
Slaughter and the other by Mr.. J. NJ.
Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong; cohorts
held an enthusiastic meeting last
night, at which time they stated they
were going to eclipse Mr.. Slaughter.
They are but two points ahead of him,
however, and tonight the score be-
comes secret and will remain so foI
the next week, at which time it will
be announced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Iowa,s Gun Too Weak

Commander Austin NJ. Knight, pres.
ident of the naval board on ordnance,
and Prof. p H. Alger, Of the Naval
Academy, have been ordered to Pensa.
cola 10 make an investigation of the
accident which occurred on the bat
tleship Iowa few days ago. when the
muzzle of an S-inch gun blew OFF. A
mail report indicates that the gun wa:
too weak to resist the new kind OF
powder. 1t was built for the old style
of explosive. More than two feet OF
the muzzle were blown off, the pieces
dropping into the sea. A number OF
warships of the navy are equipped
with the same kind of gun, and it Ii
possible that the accident on the lows
will lead TO resarming q number OF
vessels with guns built for the higher
explosives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
GOULD'S NEW RAILROAD.
special Dispatch to Evening Capital

New Orleans, La, April 22.-It is
reported on high authority that plans
are now complete for railroad which
will give the Gould interests theiI
long cherished coast line from Texas
to this city. 1t will be built from
Houston, Texas, to Alexandria, La.
north of and parallel with the South.
ern Pacific In Louisiana it will con.
meet with Gould's Texas and Pacific,
and over this route enter New Orleans.
In Texas the new line will penetrate
a virgin forest of oak and long lesi
pine, touch the principal oil fields OF
the two states and cut through a ricl
rice section. The road will form the
base of a triangle of Gould lines, con.
Meeting the International at Galveston
with the Texas and Pacific at New
Orleans. In Texas, the road will be
built under the name of the Houston,
Beaumont and Red River, and in
Louisiana it will be known as the
Louisiana Coast Line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Easter Sunday

Tomorrow will be celebrated in the
churches as Easter Sunday. Ii has
always been regarded as the very
queen or the highest of all the Christ
ian festivals. The mournfuI season Of
Lent is past, the Saviour has been
crucified and buried and "now is
Christ risen indeed, y 'the first fruits
of them that slept. . The name Eas-
ter is derived from Eostre, q goddess
to whom the Saxons and other North
ern nations sacrificed at about this sea
osn. The Pascha, or Jewish Passover,
celebrated at this time, lent its name
to the Christian Paschal season, but
the precise time for keeping Easter
has been a cause of contention between
Eastern and Western Christians
Customs peculiar to the season are dy-
ing out in England, but on the con
tinent kpaschalIeg colored shells
and toys in the shape of gigantic eggs
are given among all classes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
IN ALL THE CHURCHES.
Where to Worship And Who Will
Preach Tomorrow In
Annapolis
Tomorrow is Easter Sunday.

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday.
The regular Easter services will be
conducted tomorrow in the ritualistic
churches.
AT the First NJ. f. Church the
Rev. George w Miller, ID. d., will
preach in the morning on 1.-The Res
direction of Christ-The Fact aud Its
Consequences. and in the evening on
"Christ, the First Fruits. An elab-
crate programme of fine Easter music
will be given at each service, to which
all are invited.
AT the College Avenue Baptist
Church, holding services in Red Men :
Hall, Francis street, facing Main
street, pending the completion of their
new edifioe, corner College avenue
and St. John street. the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway, minister, will preach
morning and evening. Morning sub
Wrong Place For the Risen Christ.
Evening subject (7.30 p. m }, "Can
The Rich Be Saved 2" Special music
will be sung at both services. IL to
p. M, Bible School. A hearty vel
come awaits every person. students
made to feel at home.
a pleasing feature Ol TIE GasteI SCI
vices to be held tomorrow at the Mary
land Avenue NJ. Il. Church will be
the music. The choir has been hold.
ing nightly services for the occasion
and the program. arranged is OF a par.
ticularly high order. The morning
service will be at II o'clock, at which
time the pastor, Rev. j. l.. Walsh,
will deliver the sermon. the title OF
which is "a Resurrection Body
Special services will be conducted al
s O'Clock in the evening, at which
service the pastor will speak on is
Resurrection of the Dead Inoredibley
The Easter services at st Anne 's
tomorrow will be: a. m.-Holy
Communion. IL q. m.-Morning
Prayer, Sermon and second celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion. $50 p.
Evening Prayer, Ohildren's Carol
service and Sunday. school festival.
ST. Anne's Chapel Evening Prayer
and sermon at 80. St. Luke's Chapel
-Eastport-9 a. m.-Holy Commu-
nion. 7.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon
The collection at st. Anne's will be
for the church debt and special Easter
offerings of thankfulness will be
made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
THE HENKEL TICKET OUT.
OPINION SEEMS TOBE THAT
1T WILL WIN.
The Primaries Opened At Three
O'clock And Electioneerins
Is Now On In
Foil Force.

Although it has been stated Sc yeral
times that Mayor Jones has definitely
decided TO stay out of the race at the
primaries today and at the conyen.
tion next Tuesday it seems to be a
foregone conclusion that something
will be done today looking 20 his nom.
ination.
At the opening of the primaries this
afternoon the only ticket which an.
peared on the scene naming the candi.
dates whom it is desired to present TO
the convention was that headed by
DR.. Charles b. Henkel. Another
ticket, however, and one which is
causing considerable apprehension
among the followers of DIR. Henkel is
one ON which the name of the candi-
dates do not appear, but which con
tains the name of a so-called unpledged
set of delegates. This ticket. il is
said, is simply one to operate against
DR.. Henkel's ticket TO such an extent
that when the convention is called
there will be found a diversity of
opinion which was not expected.
Ii but one of the ward tickets of
the opposition is elected it will be
sufficient 20 offset the ticket of DIR.
Henkel TO such an extent that there
will have TO be some trading That
proposition is what the Henkel forces
are trying hard to combat and will
make every effort between now and Z
O'Clock TO land every ward With an
unbroken delegation DIR. Henkel stands
practically no chance of defeat i'm the
convention, but there are wise ones
who state that Mr.. Daniel Il. Randall.
who apears on the Henkel ticket for
Counsellor, will withdraw, or at least
reiterate the fact that he has already
Withdrawn from the race.
Today Mr.. Randall was not iii scuss-
ing his reported withdrawal. neither
affirming or denying it, particularly
as the ticket headed by DIR. Henkel has
not been made known. Every indi-
cation, however, was that the Henkel
ticket would win hands down and
carry TO the convention a pledged del
egation. The rift in the lutte, how.
ever, which would follow the with
drawal of Mr.. Randall would cause a
rather serious mixup in the plans of
the stalwarts. The so-called Henkel
ticket which il is desired to nominate al
the convention Tuesday is made up as
follows:
Mayor-Charles b. HenkeI.
Counsellor-DanieI r. Randall.
Aldermen-First Ward-Charles II.
Russell, of j.. L. Roland Brown. Sec.
ond Ward-Frank A. Munroe, Harry
l.. Brewer. Third Ward-Louis Baer,
T.. Arlington Thompson.
To nominate this ticket the follow
ing delegates appear on the tickets
First Ward-James II. Murdoch,
Charles Ii. Russell of J., Travis L.
Brown, Charles II. Harris, Perry
Smith.
Second Ward-Dr. John Ridout.
John X. GLADDEN., William j. Cooper,
Perry Dobson, William III. Butler.
Third Ward-John q. Woelfel, w.
Hallam Claude. John T. Stepney, Ben.
jamin Simms, Louis Thompson.
1t is stated that in the event of the
above delegates being elected and Mr..
Randall insisting on his Withdrawal
that Mr.. w. Hallam Claude will be
given the nomination in the face OF
any opposition which might develoI
from the other side.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
READY FOR THE WooDMEN.
special Di.nat.h Io EvenIng ls2iial.

Chattanooga. Tenn April % THE
programme Of events and other prelim.
mary arrangements for the inferno
tional convention of the Woodmen OF
the World, TO be held here two weeks
hence, are practically complete. Con,
vention h, adquarters have already
been opened aud from now until the
date of the gathering the local com
mittees will be kept busy arranging
for the reception and entertainment OF
the visitors who will be here from all
parts of the United States and Canada.
rhe women's auxiliary of the order,
composed Of the wives, daughters OF
sisters of the Woodmen, will meet in
Chattanooga at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
THE PREsBY TERRAIN MISSIONS


Des Moines, Ia, April ~. Dele
gates are arriving in considerable
numbers to attend the annual session
of the Presbyterian board of missions
of the northwest, which will be held
in this city during the coming week.
The organization embraces all the ter.
ritory between the Alleghenies and the
Rocky Mountains and the attendance
at the convention will number several
hundred delegates In addition to the
reception and discussion of reports
dealing with the work of the past
year and the consideration of plans fol-
the future the programme provides fol
addresses during the week by a num-
ber of prominent mission workers,
eminent Clivines and missionaries re.
turned from foreign fields. The con.
vention will have its headquarters al
the Central Presbyterian Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
no pINE CENsUs DIRECTION.
special pispatch 10 Evening capitsl

Atlanta, Ca, April % As testi-
monial to his work asa member of the
United States industrial commission.
5. N. ID. North. director of the cen;
sus, is to be given a complimentary
dinner in Atlanta tonight. The hosts
of the occasion will be ID. A. Tomp-
kins. OF Charlotte, N. c., Captain
Ellison Smyth. of Atlanta, and O. j..
Harris, of Dillsboro. N. O.. all OF
whom were associates of Mr.. North ON
the industrial commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Minister Accents Call

The congregation Of the Eastport
Baptist Church has extended call to
the Rev. W. 5. Bayne, of Pittsburg,
Pa. The minister has accented and is
expected to reach here in time to fill
the pulpit on Sunday. April 30. The
Rev. Bayne succeeds the Rev. Hobbs.
who left the church some months
since to accept position as religious
editor of Baptist publication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
To The Atlanta

Paymaster III. L. Robins. U. S. N,
who reported at the Naval Academy
on the Goth instant, has received or
ders to proceed to Norfolk, Va, for
duty in connection with the fitting
out of the u. s. S. Atlanta, and for
duty on board that vessel when she is
placed in commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Bitten BY a Dog

George Pendleton, the four-year-
son of George II. Pendleton, was ser
iously bitten yesterday afternoon by a
large dog. The boy was playing in a
yard where the dog was kept when
the animal sprang at him and caught
him on the right wrist. 1t was badly
lacerated and torn and caused him
great pain. The injuries were dressed
by DIR. Johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Her Brother Dead

Word was received this morning by
Mrs. r. G. Elliott stating that her
brother, Charles Hammond, had died
at his home in Frederick county.
Mr.. Hammond was 81 years of age
and death was due to typhoid -pneu-
monia. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott left for
Frederick county this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
Ouakers In Town

n. K. Sandon and a party from
Philadelphia, arrived here this morn
ing. They took passage on the schoon-
er yacnt Vigil, which has been lying
in the harbor for several days. They
will visit Old Point Comfort, Norfolk
and other places in that vicinity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
PLANS COLONIES IN MEXICO.
special Dispateh % Eveninr CapitaI.

City of Mexico. April 2-It is re-
ported that q. O. Probasco, OF Los
Angeles, Cal, has obtained from the
Mexican government "a concession to
survey all public lands in the State OF
Sinaloa, aggregating more than 20.
600, 900 acres. The government, it is
said, will grant to Mr.. Prohasco one
third of all lands he surveys. 1t is
estimated he will get 1000, 600 acres,
on which he proposes TO establish a
number of American colonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22

Messrs Richard Schulz. f.
w. Seebohm.
Bassos- Messrs. m. n. Smith, John
Heinbuch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
.SPARESFROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The CountrY
In Condensed
Form.
TO MEET YALE SWIMMERS.
Special Dispatcn to Evening Capital

st. Louis, Mo-, April %. The Mis-
souri, Athletic Club is to be the scene
Of notable aquatic tournament to-
night when the picked club swimmers
will contest in dual meet with the
team of Yale University. The events
will be a 50-yard swim, S0-yard swim.
220-yard swim. 25-yard with feet tied,
water polo and relay race.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
officers Hop

The officers hop committee have as
signed dates for three hops, to be held
on Wednesdays, April 26, May 3 and
II, at the sail loft from s. 80 to ii p. N,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

wants For Sale, For Rent Lost, Found, &c,
not exceeding Z lines, inserted ONE WEEK, OF
iess, for 70 Cents, aud additional lines IN pro
Dortion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22

I oST-A SMALL BROWN PURSE containing
-1n;teI lHice a1bW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
FIRST NJ. z. CHURCH.
~ At

Kew. G. w. Miller, pastor.
Sopranos-Mrs. S. r. Brewer, solo
list; Miss NJ. E. Goodwin, Miss Kath-
crime Feldmeyer.
Altos-Miss Edna Feldmeyer, solo
list; Miss Emma Feldmeye.
Tenors-Professor Wallace, soloist !;
Messrs. William S. Taylor, William II.
Feldmeyer.
Bassos-Dr. George 7. FeIdmeyer,
SOLOS; Mr.. Charles q. Feldmeyer.
Organist-Daniel s. Sprogle.
INSTRUMENTATION H. FeIdmeyer.
The Easter music at this church will
consist of the following:
Day of Wonder, Day of Glad
ness, by X. A. Schneider.
SAT The Sepulchre, by Ernest
Bachman.
Rejoice This Holy Easter Morn, >"
by William Dressler
Hark, Ten Thousand Voices Sing
ing, by Edward Mario.
Lift Your Glad Voices by
Henbry Ware.
Rise, Glorious Oonqueror. Rise, >"
by Lowell Mason.
1.-The Lord Is Risen Indeed" by
Thomas Kelly.
Grown Him With Many Crowns, I"
by Matthew Bridge.
ST MARTIN S GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
At the German Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Karl Buff, pastor, the choir
will sing Easter Sunday 'Halleluja, >
"Gloria Patri, Osterglocken, SCH
wingt un Klingt, by A. Bierly; o Tag
der Freund, by A. Bierly. The pastor
will preach on the gospel of the day,
st. Mark, 16. is. The following are
the members of the choir
Organist-Miss Marie Heller.
Director-F. w. Seebohm.
Sopranos-M Misses Helen Knackstedt,
Daisy Knackstedt, Hedwig Schaefer,
Elsie Schaefer, Martha Schulz, Mrs.
John Heinbuch.
Altos Miss Margaret Heller, Mrs.
William H. Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
$1,000 Reward.

LosT-SToLEN FROM NY STABLE AT
Parole, sOrrel horse. Two white lee1
Also new bride aud old saddle. Liberal re-
ward If returned to FRANK SEARS, Parole \.
A. County. "o'"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22

1 OST-DURING THE WINTER. in snow
l 4 storm, a Gentlenan's heavy signet RIM,
Win red setting, Liberal reward II returned 70
Mrs J "A. NANSANT, West street. alSW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
LOST

n oST-A GOLD HARVARD SHIELD PIN.
4 Reward II left at 19s Gloucester 81. alow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-22
FoR SALE.

COR SALE-A FRESH COW. 4 YEARS OLD,
Apply 10 Oliver cry, south kiyer alo"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-30
Washington Affairs.

(spccial to The Times-D ispatch.)
3 WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.--MIagg 4
70 Nichols, appointed postmaster at l-ai-
h,rn. Powhatnn county, Va. vice Annie
Reams, resigned. !,
Rural routes ordered established sep
tember-Virginia: Wheatficld, shenan-
tdoah county route popula'tlo'n IN! 4o o
houses 100. & :,
North Carolina-Asfeboro, Randolph
county, route /, population 532. houses l5 81
F,lrnwood, Iredell county, route !. pop'l-
4lation 476, houses 112. Hiddenite, Alex =:
andcr county, route @ population 4oi'
houses Ito. Roaring River Wilkes cou y.
ty, route l. population 475, houses ~ ~
5stalcy, Randolph county, route ], popula-
ton 5O4, houses 1876. 5sS
Rural carriers appointed LOT N OH
Carolina routes-Bellhnven, route l. Tom
Jarvis, carrier: Walter Brnson, substi-
Ftute. Cedar Grove. route !, John Tolar
carrier: Jasper HALEY, substitute. CRAB
tree. route /, c.. r. Francis, carrier
RUFUS McCracken. substitute, Manson
route i, Richard Watkins, carrier; Charles
HAYES, substitute. Route 2, Omer WycK-
off, carrier; Smith Wyckoff, substitute
Pelham, route 1, T, S. Gatewood. carrier
Ben Fitzgerald, substitute. Pembroke
route i, Erastus Odun,, carrier; William
McNelll, substitute. Siloam,s route i WI
liam Taylor, carrier; Monrovin Taylor
substitute. Route q Radford Hal, car
rier; Jones Hall, substitute. WalkertoWn
route /, Martin Swain. carrier; 3
FRAZIER, substitute.