davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Eastport

Building Lots in best location in East
port, on main avenue. One with large
water front. others in locations rapidly
enhancing in value.
BUY NOW, while prices are low and
terms easy.
We will BUILD SMALL HOUSES,
and sell them on easy terms. Small cash
payment, and balance monthly INSTALL
ments, same as rent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
CapsizedIn Severn.

John Frantum, crabber capsiz.d in
the Severn while in small sailboat dur
ing flaw OF wind on Saturday alter
noon. A steam launch from the Naval
Academy went to his assistance and
brought him ashore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Mortgage Sale.

There viii be a mortgage sale of a
small dwelling and store on East street
tomorrow. June 10. at IL o'clock, noon.
at the Court House door. For particu-
lars see add in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Moved To Baltimore.

The family Of Mr.. Edward Baldwin
who have resided for number Of years
on College Avenue moved to Baltimore
on Friday last where they will fake up
their residence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Change of Residence.

Mr.. George E Merrill and family
have removed from Duke OF Gloucester
street to Prince George street where they
viii reside in the house owned and for
merIy occupied by Prof. Jules Leroux,
of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
West Annapolis

We have several of the most desirable
Lots in West Annapolis. Can be pur-
chased at bargain: Easy terms.
Two and half Acre plot of ground
across Weems Creek, back of West An
napolis. Make nice garden farm. Beau
tiful location. Cheap for cash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Cemetery Lots For Sale
10 ST. Anne's (Cihl Cemetery.

The new addition TO saint Annes Cemetery re-
Gently constructed under the authority of the
Vestry OF that Church, contains the most beauti-
full burial ,ots In that hailowed spot and yet will
be offered for sale at prices and upon terms with
In reach OF ALL
The addition contains thirty-two Lots, OF var
ious sizes and prices lying along the creek shore
wall; they are readily accessible by new road
way.
Prices vary from $50 to Si25. depending upon
size and position, and viii b those who cannot pay
the full price cash agreement will be made
whereby the payments can be made upon INSTALL
ment.
For plat. prices and full Information apply to
ISAAC MACHIN, Keeper. or 10
65 RICHARD q. KLLIOTT, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
BUILDING LOTS
Annapolis

AHnapOIlS
Two Lots on Prince George street.
Three Lots on Market street.
Five 2o-ft. Lots on Corner Cathedra
and Franklin streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
ANNAPOLIS. MD. MONDAY. JUNE Is. 1908.
N o e.

We the undersigned, have agreed to close our
places OF business during the months Of July and
Aug ust, Saturdays expected. at O'Clock. 4. A.
SIGNED,
FRANK A. MUNROE,
PHILIP MILLER
GEO. J. GkBHARDT,
LEON GOTTLElB,
MRS. N. n. HOLIDAYORR,
FLORENCE r. WOOLEl,
THE HUB"
MRS. 4. Is. GARDINER,
RlDOuT BROS,
MRS. w. A. DAWES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
e FOR s. ALE. e

LOTS AT KASTPORT on Shell Road and Sew
ern Avenue. fronting on First street. For terms
and particulars apply 10 JOHN j. WALTON
l7s Prince George street. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Bargains in Real Estate.
ICan Increase
Your Income
On Rents.

Avery important feature of my busi-
ness is to take full management of rental
properties. If you have any property
from which you only derive small
>sfinend of an income, consult me at once
and will guarantee you better results.
The renting business needs an expert
to manipulate it for profit. am at your
command in this iine.
| have some very desirable lots on
which residences could be erected at
small cost, and would bring in good
income.
EUGENE W. IGLEHART,
School St. and State Circle.
Telephone -I7od. a7o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
Farms For Sale-Anne Arundel Co.
We Have Some of the Finest Farms in
Anne Arundel County For Sale.

100 Acres, within ~ miles of Annapo.
lis new Groom dwelling. tenant house,
barn, stables. etc. This is cheapest
farm on our list, and one of the BEST
Fine water front.
One of $40 Acres, between Odenton
and Annapolis Junction. This is one OF
the best truck farms in the county, near
both r. IS. Buildings. Barns. ETC., in
first class order. Will be divided.
Two Farms across Severn River. One
with water frontage.
Three Farms on South River, varying
in size from 80 to $50 acres.
Every one of these farms has fine water
front.
Farms of I3o acres, near Bay Ridge.
FOR RENT
5-Room Brick House; large yard; in
nice order, 50 per month.
Two 6 Room Houses, new; West St
extended.
THE ANNAPOLIS BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
RoBr. J. BERGMAN. Manager.
a23 IS School ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
GERMAN AT AMUSEMENT HALL.

There will be german at Friemel's
Amusement Hall Thursday night, June
18th. under the direction of Prof. Z. b.
Claggeti. Admission, 7s cents. s..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
tat For Sale kakA
HI OU q H 3

No. 23 Madison Street. Mordern, g
room house. all conveniences. Large
front.
Green Street. Two modern houses. All
conveniences. Cheap. Easy terms.
West Annapolis. Fine new house.
Large yard. This is bargain.
Acton Lane. Two houses and lots. Will
pay 20 per cent on investment.
Eastport. No. 3 Murphy 5 Row. 5 room
brick house. Large yard.
STORE with ~ Acres. South River
Neck. Good opening for Grocery or
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
WANTS, Los1, ron sALa.

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, sc.
aos exceeding a lines, inserted UNR wEEK, O
ess. for 10 Cents, and additional lines In pro
pofuon-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15
k BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. "A

The only remaining BUILDING LOT, 80 feet
front with depth of $50 feet, on Conduit street
extended, overlooking The be9utiful spa, is Offer
ed for sale. Apply at the Capital 0fiice 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-15

EOR sALE-AT BARGAIN. A LOT AT
It hasipOrt. Apply to GEORGE A, BASIL
Office Third str. ct, or residence Chester AvenHe
kastport. 511w
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
NEXT STEP IN ALASKA CASE.
Negotiations VIII Be Commenced for 9
Survey OF the Boundary.

Washington, Nov. 4.-John w. Fos
ter, agent for the United States before
the Alaskan Boundary Commission
has arrived in Washington, bringing
The official text of the commission's
findings and all the records of the
American case General Foster had
an interview with Secretary Hay IL
further explanation of the actual re,
suits obtained in London and later in
the day dined with the President.
Upon the delivery of the findings
together with General Fosters own re.
port within few days, Secretary Hay
will enter into negotiations with the
British Government for the appoint
ment Of expert surveyors to mark the
lines of the boundary as they have
teen described by the commission.
The findings of the commission, as
they will be deposited in the state de.
partment bear the signature of the
American commissioners, Lord Alver.
stone and the American Secretary.
Contrary to the common impression
Canadian charts will be used as o
basis of the survey work. 1t appears
according to General Foster, that the
Canadians spent an enormous sum of
money in the preparation of their case
and the work of their photographers
being very much more extensive and
elaborate than that produced as part
OF the American case, was accepted by
the commission as the standard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
CROW OUTBREAK.
indians and Posse Engage In Battle In
Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov 4,-Governol
Chatterton has been advised of .
fierce battle that was fought late yes
terday afternoon on Little Lightning
creek, 80 miles north of Luck, in
Eastern Wyoming, between Sheriff
w. H. Miller, with posse of six men
from Weston county, and a band OF
Grow Indians on the way to the Sioux
Agency at Rosebud.
Sheriff Miller is reported to have
been killed, one of his deputies fatally
wounded, two others slightly wound
ed, while three Indians are reported
killed and several wounded. Only the
most meager details of the affair have
been received, but posses are hurry
ing to the scene from Lusk, Douglas
and Newcastle.
The Indians who have been slaugn
tering antelope, deer and other wild
game in violation of state laws and
In some instances have killed cattle
ire hurrying toward the Rosebud
Agency, and an effort. will be made +.
head them off
Governor Chatterton has instructed
the troops at Douglas, Buffalo and
Newcastle to be in readiness to bt
moved on short notice and further lie
tails of the affair are anxiously
awaited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
INDIAN UPRISING
POSSE IN WYOMING ENGAGES THEM
IN A SECOND BATTLE.
Ten OF thessRedsklns Sent TO the Happy
Hunting Grounds Nine Are Captured
-WhltOs Escape Uninlured- General
Uprising Is Feared Indians Headed
Towards Bad Lands In Nebraska.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. A second
battle with the Indians who murdered
Sheriff Miller and Deputy Falkenburg
on Saturday, reinforced by a large
body of redskins who had been hunt.
ing in the vicinity of the scene of the
tight, is reported to have taken place
today near the Horseshoe ranch. The
fugitives were traced by posse, and
with their re-inforcements made a de.
termined stand. Nine Indians are re.
ported killed outright and 10 captured.
The white men escaped without loss
or injury.
The news of the battles has spread
to the reservation and to other hunt
Ing parties and a general uprising of
the Indians is feared. There Is rea
son to believe that Indian couriers are
enticing the red men to deeds of vio-
lence. Governor Chatterton is inves-
tigating the report of the second bat.
tie, and should the story be confirmed
he will Immediately order troops into
the field to suppress the Indian up.
rising.
Authentic advices from the scene of
Saturday evenings bloody battle state
that six Indians were killed, 10 wound.
ed and five captured. Four made their
escape. Twenty horses, 12 wagons
and considerable game and Indian par.
aphernalia were also captured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-walla Walla, 75c; blue.
stem, 79c; valley, 7se.
Barley-Feed, 500 per ton; brewing
S22; rolled, $21.
Flour-valley, $3.75@3.S5 per bar.
rel; hard wheat straights, $3.75@4.I0t
hard wheat patents, $4.20@4.5O; gra.
ham, $9.S5@S.75; whole wheat, $3.55
GA; rye wheat, $3.50.
0ats-No. white, s1.07k; gray
81 .05 per Genital.
Millstuffs-Bran, 500 per ton; mid.
dlings, t24; shorts, 500; chop, SIS
linseed dairy food, $40.
Hay-Timothy, SIC per ton; clover
S1S; grain, sl1; cheat, $11.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27K@30C
per pound; dairy, 16k@2Oc; store,
16c.
Cheese = Full cream, twins, 15ci
Young America, l5@16c; factory
prices, l@1 &c less.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 10@10kC
per pound 81 ring, IL Ne; hens, 11@12ci
broilers, $3.50 per dozen; turkeys, live,
l4@l5c per pound; dressed, l6@lsc
ducks. t6@7 per dozen; geese, t7@lO
Eggs-0regon ranch, soc; Eastern
fresh, 24@26kc.
Potatoes-0regon, 50@65c per sack
sweet potatoes, 2@2kc.
Hops-l90S crop, l2@22c per pound
according to quality.
Wool-Valley, l791Se; Eastern Ore
gon, l2@i5c; mohair, s5937ke.
Beef-Dressed, 6@624c per pound.
veal-Small, 7h@sc; large, 5k@6C
der pound.
Mutton - Dressed, 4@5c; lambs
dressed, &c.
POrk-Dressed, C 96lle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
FIRE RACES AT cONEY ISLAND.
Five Hundred People Are Homeless and a
sss.. sss.. Million Dollars Damage Done. n.

Five Hundred People Are Homeless and
.s-.. ss% Million Dollars Damage Done. H.
New York, Nov. Am a blaze to.
lay that bafiled the firemen for seven
hours the Bowery at Coney Island
was again laid in ashes. Two lives so
far are reported to be lost, one man
fatally injured, a score of others hurt,
300 buildings destroyed, 500 persons
made homeless and more than 81, ,000,.
900 damage done. How many more
are in the ruins is not known tonight.
1t was a fire marked by rescue not
alone by the police but by citizens.
Before 1t had been an hour under way
the police could do nothing more than
try to keep the $4,000 sight-seers out
Of danger. Reserves from all the
precincts within ten miles were
brought. The fire engines found it
impossible to get into action for near
ly four hours.
The alarm came from the Hippo
irome, a low frame building used in
summer for a merry-go-round. The
liremen thought it would be all over
in a moment, but the blaze had gained
headway.
With the lack of water the fire had
The forest of wooden structures at its
mercy, and all that could be done was
% save life If possible and furniture.
Surf avenue for blocks was I'M
passable because of the barriers of
household goods, weeping women and
children and men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
CHINA BE0S FOR AID.
Helpless Against Russian Occupation o
Mukden, Manchurla.

Pekin, Nov, 4.--The Chinese gov
ernment is greatly disturbed at the
reoccupation of Mukden, the capital
of Manchuria, by Russian troops. The
foreign Office is appealing to friendly
foreign legations for help and advice
admitting its own helplessness in the
matter
The communication relating to Muk.
den is as follows:
The Russians employed a noted
brigand, who was accused of many
crimes against the Chinese, as chief
OF one of the irregular bands of DO
lice that are organizing in Manchur.
la. The authorities repeatedly re.
quested the surrender of this man,
and the Russians recently consented
to give him up
"Thereupon Chinese officer decap-
itated the brigand without giving him
a trial, When this became known,
the Russians demanded the execution
of this officer within five days, giving
as an alternative the seizure of Muk-
den.
''The Chinese foreign Office was ne.
gotiating with Paul Lessar, the Rus
sian Minister, on the matter, and Of
fered to Danish the officer pleading
that he had exceeded his Instructions
and to remove the taotai, his super.
ior from office.
There was a misunderstanding as
to the time limit set for these negoti.
ations. The Chinese thought it ex-
pired yesterday, Before the negoti.
ations were completed the news was
received here that Russia had full.
filled her promise to reoccupy Muk.
den."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
early Morning Blaze In Tenement House
Causes a PaniC.

New York, Nov 3.-Fire early this
morning in the tenement at 426 Elev-
enth avenue, known as the House Of
All Nations" caused the death of 20
persons. At 3 o'clock, 12 bodies had
been recovered, and the greater num-
Der Of those are of Irish nationality.
Most Of them died from suffocation.
Among the number were several wo-
men and children. The fire is sup
posed to be Of incendiary origin, and
although it burned but short time,
the smoke was so dense that whole
families were overcome. On the fifth
floor eight bodies were recovered, the
stairway leading to this floor having
been burned away. In the dense
darkness, a terrible panic prevailed
among the tenants of the house,
many Of whom evidently had fallen
over the furniture in their depart
ments and met their death by suffo-
cation,
Police Commissioner Greene was
on the scene, and the police reserves
were called out, together with ambu-
lances from many hospitals. The po
ice and firemen rescued many of
those women and children who had
been overcome in the desperate rush
to the street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
HAPPENINGS HERE In OREGON
HOLD ON TO YOUR pRuNEs.
Advice Given to Growers by ex-commIs.
sIoner Reynolds.

1
Salem-"Prunegrowers who have
not already sold their fruit should hold
it for price that will give them fair
profit, says Lloyd T Reynolds, for
merly horticultural commissioner for
the second district.
Dealers are around offering to pay
basis price of TX cents. Probably a
majority of the prune crop this year
will average in the $3.50 to-the-pound
size, and at this basis growers would
get only cents a pound for their fruit.
Since the cost of labor and fuel has
advanced, cents pound is about the
actuaIcost of production Growers are
cutting their own throats when they
sell at such figures.
"The condition of the fruit market
does not warrant such low prices.
France had very short crop and is
buying prunes heavily in this country.
The dispatches from New York tell us
that the packing houses in this country
heve had difficulty in filling the orders
as fast as they are received The
apple crop of the United States is ,000,-
900 barrels short and prices for that
fruit will be high. Canned goods have
advanced very materially. In every
view of the situation | can see no rea-
on why prunegrowers should not re-
ceive fair price, if they will ask for
it.
1T seems to me to be certain that
all the prunes will be wanted and the
proper course for the growers is to
wait until living price is offered.
do not advise holding for speculative
prices, but for living price. Oregon
prunes this year are of first-class quail
ty and they give satisfaction wherever
sold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
ASK. RoR EXTRA SESSION.
Montanans Want Legislature 10 Remed
Existing State Of Affairs.

Butte Mont, Nov. 5.-A Helena dis
patch to the Miner says that petitions
from all sections of the state are
pouring into the governors office ask
ing that an extra session of the legis-
lature be called to remedy the state OF
affairs existing in Montana as a re-
suit of the suspension of the Amalga-
mated mines and smelters. Governor
Toole as yet has made no announce
ment as to his determination in the
matter
A move Is on foot to have memor-
ial presented to the legislature, in the
event it is convened in extra session
skiing that body to submit to the voters
of Montana an amendment to the con-
sitution providing that eight hours
constitute a workday for miners and
smelling men.
Notwithstanding Mayor Mullins or
der, every gambling house in the city
was open all night The four big es-
tablishments were notified to close at
midnight, but they paid no attention
to the order. Long after IL O'Clock
and until an early hour this morning
the houses did a rushing business.
President William Scallon, of the
Anaconda mining company, and F.
Augustus Heinz, both deny that any
negotiations are on for the purchase
of the Heinze properties in Butte,
This denial followed a report emanat-
ing from Boston to the effect that Mr..
Heinze had been offered $15,O00,OOO
for his Butte mines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
SUBMERGED WRECK,
Found In Twenty-Five FathOms of Water
In Barclay Sounu.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 5.--A report has
been made to Captain Gaudin, Agent
of Marine, that a submerged wreck
seemingly of an iron vessel, has been
found lying in 25 fathoms of water of
Amphritite Point, Barclay Sound
Fishermen have come in contact with
the wreck when trolling and the fact
that their lines, when cleared, showed
rust and iron stains, indicates the pos
sibility of 1t being an iron vessel. The
vessel is five miles from shore.
Captain Gaudin has communicated
with Admiral Bickford, commanding
the station, intimating a possibility OF
the wreck being that of the British
warship Condor, which foundered in
December two years ago. Wreckage
from the Condor was found by search
ing vessels in that vicinity, but there
is nothing to indicate that it is that
lost warship, for many wrecks have
occurred near by within the past year
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
PANAMA REVOLT.
independence OF this Isthmus Has Been
Proclaimed.

Proclaimed.
Panama, Nov. 5.-The independence
of the Isthmus was proclaimed at 6
D. m. today. A large and enthusiastic
crowd of all political parties assem-
bled and marched to the headquarters
of the government troops, where Gen.
eral Tovar and General Amaya, who
arrived this morning, were imprisoned
in the name of the Republic of Panama.
The enthusiasm was immense, and at
least 5000 of the men in the gathering
were armed.
The battalion of Colombian troops at
Panama favors the movement, which
is also thought to meet with the ap-
proval of at least two of the govern
ment transports now here.
The seeming inactivity on the part OF
the government in not preparing some
defense when rumors of the uprising
became rife are looked upon as show
ing confidence in the reports made by
General Obaldia, the governor of the
department of Panama, who issued a
manifesto thanking all political parties
for the adhesion promised to the gov
ernment when it was reported heavy
force was marching in the vicinity of
Penomeme.
The streets of Colon today present
ed somewhat the same appearance as
during the days of the revolution.
Several hundred troops, who arrived
today from Savanilla on the Colombian
gunboat Cartagena, with their wives,
are squatted on the street corners.
The battalion consists of $50 soldiers,
all we'll supplied with ammunition, un-
der the command of General Lovar,
who left for Panama today, but the
troops still remain here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
Looking for Reservoir Rites.

Ashland-H. E. Green and J. e
Reese, of the photographic branch Of
the United States Geological Survey
arrived in Ashland last night from
San Francisco They are in the re
clamation service and will cross the
mountains eastward from here on an
extended exploration and investigat
ing trip to locate possible sites for res
ervoirs for the storage of waters foI
irrigation purposes. They go to Pei
ican Bay, Fort Klamath, The Agency
Sprague River Valley, BLY, and Bonan
"a, and their itinerary will take in all
the Modoc lava beds and the Honey
Lake district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
Put Up Much Fruit.

Ashland-The Ashland Preserving
Company, which has been operating
an extensive cannery in this city the
present season, will close operations
for the year this week. The season
has been longer than usual and there
have been more people employd than
ever before, the average number of
operatives being between 40 and so
Manager Charles Pierce reports that
during the four months run the plant
has canned Is tons of Bartlett pears
81 tons of peaches. 10 tons of string
beans and seven tons of blackberries
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

Paris. Nov 5.-M. Savinsky, secre-
tary of Count Lamsdorf. the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. in an in.
terview this evening said Russia de
sires general peace in both the near
and far east. and is not anxious for
any pretext for a clash with the
Mikado's forces, as some Of the jingo-
istic press would try to show. A solu.
tion OF problems that have been pug.
zling the two countries, the secretary
says. is near at hand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
WILL MANUFACTURE SLAVES.
fiOulton VIII Have a Plant That Will EN-.
ploy 100 Men.

St. Helens-It is now settled fact
that the Western Cooperage Company,
composed of Kentucky capitalists, will
build large stave factory at
Houlton, on the Northern Pacific rail
road just on the outer edge of the cor
porate limits of st. Helens, A dozen
men are already at work getting
camps ready in the woods, where the
bolts for the slaves will be cut up
and split into the usual size.
n A factory site has been purchased
from W. II. Dolman, at Houlton, which
has ample space for switches and side
tracks. Options have. been secured on
several tracts Of timber land, and a
contract has been entered into with
the Oregon Wood Company to float
down 100000 cords of stave bolts an
nually, Construction work will begin
on the factory at once, and the man
agement state that fully one hundred
men will be employed in the mill and
timber
This company owns factories in
Kentucky, Arkansas, Georgia and at
Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash.