davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
To Be Sworn In.

Mayor Jones has notified the newly
appointed city officers, whom the in
junction now before the court does
not affect, to appear before him on
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of being sworn in before entering
upont heir several duties on Monday.
The officers to take the oath of Office
are City Treasurer Charles II. Rus
sell. Health Officer DR.. Louis b. Hen
kel.. Market Master Edward Burtls
and City Commissioner William d.
Vansant. The present police force
will hold over until after the Court
has rendered the decision in the in
junction case filed by Chief OF Police
Howard b. Taylor, now in litigation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
MINISTER IS ASSASSINATED
While On HIS Way To The Baltic
Station To Visit The
Gar Today.
BOMB THROWN BY WOMAN

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.
st. Petersburg, July %. The minis
ter of the Interior, Won Plehve, was
assassinated today by bomb thrown
by woman. He was on his way to
the Baltic Station to visit the Gear at
Peterhof when the assassination oc-
CURED.
The explosion shattered the carriage,
killing and mangling the Minister
and coachman, aud severely injuring
the valet ON the box. The assassin es-
capped. Minister of the Interior Won
Plehve was much disliked and is be-
lieved to have been responsible for the
Kishenoff massacre
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Death of Infant

The eight days old infant of Nora
Massie, one of a band of gypsies en-
camped at Germantown, died last
night. The child was taken with
spasms early in the day and DIR. W.
Clement Claude was called to attend
it. Everything possible was done TO
relieve the infant, but it died last
night. The grandmother went to the
Court House this morning to get a
permit from the county to bury the
child. The child was born in the
gypsy camp since the band has been
at Germantown. The authorities have
given the woman permission to bury
the infant here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
On The Retired List.

Rear Admiral Philip Cooper, who
was recently detached from the com
mand of the Asiatic fleet, was yester-
day placed ON the retired list at his
own request under the provisions of
the law permitting an officer OF the
navy to retire voluntarily after forty
years service. He is succeeded in
command of the Asiatic feet by Rear
Admiral Yates Sterling, now in COM
mand of the Philippine squadron on
the Asiatic station. Admiral Cooper
was born in New York and entered
the Naval Academy from that state on
September %, 1860. He was commits
stoned a Rear Admiral February 3,
1902.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Fnneral OF a Young Man

The funeral of Mr.. Samuel q. Col
din, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Goldin, who died on Monday morn
ing, took place at / O'Clock this morn
ing from St. Anne's Church. The ser
vices were conducted by the rector,
the Rev. Joseph =. McComas. The
choir sang II Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord, Jerusalem, My Happy
Home" and "Abide With Me. " The
remains were inferred in St Anne's
cemetery. The following were the
paIlbearers Messrs. Harry and Geo
Beale Charles Taylor, Charles Gates,
David MEYERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Business Mems Picnic.

The statement that appeared in Ia re-
cent issne in regard to the tickets to
the Business MEMS picnic ON Wednes-
day. August 3, being free is correct
so far as the public is concerned, but
the members of the Business Men s
cents for each and every ticket. These
they distribute to their patrons. This
is the only way the grounds can be
reached on that day, as under no cir
cumstances will tickets be sold only to
members of the Association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Opened New Office

DR.. Louis B. HenkeI, the newly
elected city health officer. has opened
his city Office &C the residence Of Mr..
J. b. Girault, corner of Duke of
Gloucester and Conduit streets. The
doctor has also an Office at Eastport.
He will have office hours at both
places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Sailing PARTY

The state schooner May Brown, Car
tain G. E. Martin, and Mate George
Ward, took out a sailing party Last
night. Some of those who went from
Hotel Maryland were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Bergman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rippard. The party had beautiful
moonlight sail on the Severn river aud
out to the bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
A Menace To Health

There are four families at Eastport
who live in the neighborhood OF the
swamp and marsh, every member of
whom is suffering from malaria. The
swamp is menace TO health, a dis
grace to the county. disease and
germ breeder and immediate steps
should be taken to fill it up and there
by save human life, the loss Of which
may cost the county dearly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Improving Arundel IAN.

workmen have been busy the past
few days renoyating Arundel Hall,
West street, where the Labor unions
hold their meetings. First the plas-
terers pointed up the walls and cell
ings. which were frescoed in a light
shade of green. The woodwork has
been oiled and the large. airy, bright
room has been made spick and span
by painter and the janitor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Mt Moriah A. M. E. Church.

On next Sabbath Rev. T.. w. Lane,
of Baltimore, will preach
AT MT. Moriah Church. Rev. Lane is
noted as the preacher VINO has been
the spiritual adviser Of Devine, who
killed the police officer, and also Of
Cooper, who will be executed on Friday
in Baltimore, and comes well spoken
of. Dr. Traverse hopes the young
men will hear him in the light OF the
recent Saturday night tragedy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Dilapidated Bridges.

The Severn River bridge is in a ser
ious condition of dilapidation. In adj
dition to the loss of a regular draw,
tie stringers Of the bridge and the
railing are rotting, in some places SO
badly, that they are about to drop n
the river. Spa creek bridge Is also
very much out Of repair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
children,s Straw Ride.

A number of boys and girls We're
GIVEN a straw ride last night in the
large wagon of Mr.. "Zack'' Merriam.
They rode through the streets in town
and ont as far as Camp Parole. The
chiIrden carried COW bells, flags, horns
and whistles and had noisy time,
which they thoroughly enjoyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Came Long Way To Wed

When the train arrived here at go
this morning it brought young lady
who had come long distance to wed.
She was Miss Nora Joslyn, of Okla
homa Territory, and was married to-
tlay at noon to Mr. George Steube. of
Annapolis. The wedding took place
at the parsonage of Maryland Avenue
NJ. f. Church, on Prince George
street. and was performed by the pas
tor. the Rev T. f. Peters. 1t was
necessary to have two witnesses and
the minister called in two of his neigh
hors. Miss Nettie and Miss Annabelle
Parlett. who witnessed the ceremony.
The groom is.an employe at the Naval
Academy and has been in Annapolis
for some time, the bride just arrived
this morning from Oklahoma. Mr.
and Mrs. Steube will reside at 49
Cornhill street. They received the
hearty congratulations of the minister,
who married them, and the Witnesses
See Mr.. Carpenters Samples OF
-Ri-Ko-Na Woven Wall Coverings.
- C<~w1e.4 re~an& EnrAp HrFTsTnN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
Admitted to Academy.

Mr.. D. R. Trip. candidate from
Pennsylvania has passed all examinations
for admission to the Naval Academy and
has been admitted as midshiPman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2S The
eleventh annual convention of the
Michigan state association of sheriffs,
chiefs of police and prosecuting attor-
neys began in Kalamazoo today and
will remain in session until the end of
the week Bay City, Saginaw. De-
troit, Jackson. Grand Rapids, Battle
Greek and other cities of the state are
represented The business sessions of
the meeting will be devoted to the
discussion of various matters relating
TO the apprehension and prosecution of
criminals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28

League City, Texas, July %. Many
visitors are here for the meeting of
the Workers Institute of the Union
Baptist Association, which will be in
session during the next three days.
The opening takes place in the First
Baptist Church this evening. when
Rev. McNew delivers the. convention
sar1nnn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Parts Of The Country
CONDENSED.
Special Dispatch 70 Evening Capital.

Montreal, Que, July 2s. The Gale
donian Society has made elaborate ar
rangements for a reception and BAN
quet to be given tonight in honor of
Lord Dundonald, the deposed Com
mander- in Chief of the military forces
III Canada. Lord Dundonald will salt
for England tomorrow morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
WANTED.

VXTANTRD-A GOOD COOK AND AN RX,
w perienced honse maid. Apply at once at
No. Maryland Avenue. 72lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28

See Mr.. Carpenters Samples oi
Fab -Ko-Na Woven Wall Coverings.
II Stanley street. EDGAR HUTTON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28

Chamberlain, S. d., July 80. To
day began the drawings for the Rose
bud lands, the result of which will
bring homesteads to many persons,
while to countless others will come
only deep disappointment The regis
tration books closed last Saturday and
the drawings are for the purpose of
determining the order in which the
applicants will be permitted to make
final entry and settlement. 1t is esti
mated that it will take about 1900
drawings TO exhaust all the choice
allotments. The final entry will be-
GIN a week from next Monday.
St. Petersburg, July 2s.-Russians
now declare that it was hunger, and
not the Japanese, which forced them
from their positions on the Yalu. The
Yuzhahya Rossiya publishes a dispatch
from its war correspondent, in which
the following passage occurs For
eight days during and after the Yalu
battle our men did not once taste
bread. Instead, they were given flour,
which they ate mixed with water,
and some even without water. In
spite of this entire absence of proper
food, the soldiers proved their amaz-
ing endurance by constructing heavy
earthworks on their line Of retreat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
LOS n.
FOR SALE.

IHoR sALE-eoOD co CART CHEAP. Ap-
il ply at 80 Wet street 2iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants. For Sale, For Rent Lost, Found, SC,
not exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK, OF
less. for 26 Cents, and additional lines In pro-
portion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28

LToUND-A HOME SAVINGS BANK OF the
It Dime savings Institution OF Annapolis
Left in my yard on night of West street Ore,
April 9Th. Owner can have same on proof of
property and paying for this advertisement.;J As.
N. MUNkOE Z 2lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-07-28
FoR RENT.

I7yoR RgNT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TO A
IL quiet msn-third story front room. light
and airy. Apply Capital Office. js7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

Fred and John Sparks left, overland,
yesterday for Cache valley to buy cat
tie.
Santa Claus unloaded his toys and
Christmas presents at II. B. Whitman's
store. Call and see. Al
Work was commenced last Monday
on the foundation for the new bank
building.
The finest line Of holiday toys and
fancy goods TO be seen in southeastern
Idaho at H. B. Whitman's. fl
Mrs. E. A. Pease had severe seige
with neuralgia several days this week.
You can always get the best of every
thing in staple and fancy groceries at
Mrs. Chapman's. AZ
Thos. Jensen is slowly recovering
from a severe tussle with the rheuma-
tism,
See our 25c table of holiday novelties.
It beats anything you have ever seen
for the money at Fl. B. Whitman. Al
There are quite number of cases of
measles reported in the Dingle neighbor-
hood.
First class shoe maker. first door east
of the post office. All shoe repairing
done as it should be. Al
The public schools in the lower dis
trict will dismiss today for a weeks
holiday vacation.
Silk handkerchiefs, mufflers and nit
tens in an endless variety at Whitman's
Montpelier. Al
The grand march at the firemen's
masquerade ball tonight will begin at
o'clock.
A full line of Christmas toys at Mrs.
Chapman's. 43
Mrs Henry Spidell left yesterda y,
morning for weeks visit with relatives
at Logan.
Beautiful drop and panel pictures.
only 15c; also an endless variety of 8,
10 and 15c CHINA and glass novelties at
n B. Whitman's 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

Sadie don't keep her candy-she sells
it AZ
Attorney General Bagley is in Wash
ington. DC.
Sweet. the ieweler. is now prepared
to do artistic engraving free. 38
The Yoemen will give ball about
the middle of January.
For the finest selection of holiday
goods go to 81. b. Whitmans. Al
B. F. Oakley will give a dance at his
hall ON Saturday night, Dec. 81.
All iewelry sold by Sweet, the jewel
err, includes engraving free. 80
The two-weeks-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gid Mumford died Tuesday.
A new supply of Christmas candies.
nuts and fruits at Sadie's. A
There will be dance at the L. D. s.
meeting house tomorrow night.
Decorated china, just the thing for
presents, at Mrs. Chapman's. 80
Mrs. C. H. Toomer is suffering with
quite severe attack of the grippe
You will always find everything good
in the grocery liue at Hughes. 30
Art Young went to Ogden Sunday to
spend Christmas with his family.
Miss Lillian Spongberg is at home
from the Academy of Idaho for the
holiday vacation.
Holly and mistletoe for Christmas
decorations at Sadie's. A
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson of Ovid yesterday afternoon.
Gift books of all kinds at Mrs. Chap
mans. Al
Mrs. Jack WEIGH arrived from Ogden
last Friday to spend the holidays at the
b ,me of her mother, Mrs. Bresee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

Who said we wouldn't have white
Christmas?
The postoffice is doing the usual rush
ing business incident to the holidays.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was postponed from last night until
next Monday night.
Exercises will be- held at the l.. d. S.
meeting house tonight in commemora-
ton of the birthday of the Prophet
Joseph Smith.
Mrs. Chas. Hager Of Rock Springs
and Mrs. l.. A. Lehrh has of Pocauellc,
were called here Tuesday 10y the death
of Mrs. w. G.. Staley.
The annual NJ. /. A. ball will be given
at the L. ID. 8. hall next Wednesday
night Music will be furnished by the
Montpelier orchestra.
Francis Wilcox will remove his family
here from Paris in few days. Mrs.
Wilcox, who has been quite i'll for some
time, is rapidly improving
Arthur Carrick. who is taking the
preparatory course &C fie state univers-
ity, came home yesterday morning to
spend the holiday vacation with his
parents.
Mrs. c. E. Harris, Mrs. Fred Vogel,
Miss Ollie Robinson and Herb Robinson
left this morning for Park City, In re-
Spouse to telegram announcing the
sudden death Of their sister.
The regular review of the Lady Mac
cabees viii he held ON Monday evening
of newt week inst ad of Tuesday, the
regular night. Members Of the order
will please bear this in mind.
Mrs. Fl. Carrick and daughter return
ed Wednesday from months visit at
San Francisco. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. C's. niece, Miss Bowm n
Of Ogden, who will spend the holidays
here.
Miss Hughes, principal OF the mp
town school. will attend the meeting of
the state Teachers Association at Boise
next week. She will then go to Ontario,
Ore, where she will be the guest Of
Miss Barrett for week.
Mrs. Hayes Groo came in from
Diamondyille Wednesday to visit until
after Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Chapman. Mr.. Groo
win come down Sunday morning 20 eat
Christmas dinner with them.
Santa Claus generally runs on SEIZED.
ule time bat this year he received or
ders TO run special ahead of time Tor
the benefit Of Engineer Buck" Wright.
The special arrived at the Wright home
Thursday afternoon and left little !.
bundle of humanity in the form of a
big, fine boy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-23

f5
Stanley Rich is filing Mr.. Holmes
place at the depot during the latter s
absence in Utah.
Repairing and cleaning at Schmid,
the tailor. 81
Quite a number of Cokeville people
were doing their Christmas shopping
here yesterday:
Poems of all the standard authors in
the latest bindings at Mrs. Chap
mans. 43
The uptown school will have two
weeks vacation. closing today and open
ing again Monday, Jan g.
Get in an order for fine winter suit
now and have it delivered later on,
Chas. Sctmid. the tailor. 81
j. Fl. Dickey of Diamondville. spent
Sunday and Monday in town looking
after business interests.
Mesdames Pete Olsen and Joe Davis
of { Okeville, were doing Christmas
shopping here last Saturday.
The skating season will soon be here
and when you go to buy pair of skates
remember that Hughes has the largest
and best stock in town. 80
John Cederlund. who travels for the
Sweet Candy Co., is at home to spend
the holidays with mis- family.
Miss Minnie Jarrett will leave to-
morrow for Ontario. Ore, to spend the
holiday vacation with her parents.
Miss Anna Burney arrived this morn
ing from Franklin, Ohio, to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. w. G. Staley.
The Primary Association of the L. d.
s. church will give dance for the little
folks at the church Saturday at o'clock
Err Knapp was showing some fine
Galena ore yesterday, which was taken
from his blackstone claim at st. Charles
Beautiful china and glassware, stag
horn toilet sets. gold plated novelties,
work boxes and albums. We ask you
TO call and see our line. H. B. Whit
man, Montpelier. Al
A. j. Vail died at Thayne. Wyo., Dec
Az AAoAh o4AShe % 0koCucs. LAC Nd6 aDOul
IS years of age and left wife and four
children.
A. B. Mattson, formerly station agent
here, was shaking hands with old friends
at the depot tuesday. He was en- route
to Pocatel1o.
Engineer Vogel went to Pocatello
Sunday 90 take his old run on the Second
division. Mrs. Vogel will remain here
this winter.
See our 25c table of beautiful Xmas
presents, many items worth Doc: drop
and panel pictures 15c apiece. Loads
OF 5, 10 and 15c glass and china novel
ties at H. B. Whitmans. Al
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ Holmes left yes
terday morning for Salem. Utah to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Holmes
parents
The report of the city treasurer, pub
lished last week. was for the quarter
ending June 80 instead of the quarter
ending March 81.
Mrs. Austin Richardson came in from
Pendleton, Ore Wednesday to spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr. and
NH~o r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
ODD FACTS ABOUT COLOR.
One of Them Is That There Is No
 Food That Ia Blue.

One of Them Is That There Is No
 Food That Ia Blue.
 Did you ever notice that there is no blue food? We eat things green, red, yellow and violet; flesh, Ash or plants in all the colors of the rainbow except blue.
 Many deadly poisons are blue in col or, such as bluestone or the deadly nightshade flower. The color stands in our slang for everything miserable and depressing.
 But this is only one of thousand queer facts about colors.
 Heat bar of iron and the particles of the metal are set in motion, shak- ing violently one against another.
 Presently the surrounding ether is set In motion ill large, slow waves through the air, like the waves of the sea, until they break upon our skin and give us the sensation of heat. As the iron gets hotter other waves are set in motion in immense numbers, travelling at more than lightning speed, and these break upon the eye, giving us the sensation of red light.
 The redhot iron, getting still more heated, throws out other sets of waves still smaller and more rapid orange yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet, all the colors of the rainbow. The eye cannot tell one from another; the whole bundle of rays mixed up gives us an impression of white That is the glow from white hot iron, and such is the light from the still greater brightness of the sun. Sunlight is bundle ot rays of light-red, orange, yellow green, blue. indigo and violet all mixed together. The mixture of all colors is white light The absence of all colol is utter darkness.--Ne York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
WOMAN ON A WARsHiP.

Japanese Priests Surprise at Seeing
 One on a Russian Weasel.
 A Japanese priest who was on board the transport Sado Maru, says the London Mail and saw the Russian cruisers sink the Hitachi Maru states:
 We observed column of white smoke rising from the Hitachi Maru, which shortly afterward disappeared Before the transport sank woman appeared on the deck of one of the Russian warships, which I think was the Rurik. She stood against the ships rail and waved handkerchief, smiling and chatting as the Hitachi went down. She was evidently pleased at the destruction of the vessel for her country's sake.
 "We were furious with indignation at the behavior of this woman and feared that she would repeat 1t when the Sado Maru went down. We all felt very an gry and wished we could curse her to death with our dying breath if we had to die. We were astonished at the sight of woman on warship."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
THERMOMETERS.
The Bulbs, the Tubes and the Mark.
 ing of the Degrees.

4mG nuAW&S unG AuDG0 4nu GmG Nx8E1ks
 ing of the Degrees.
 There are many different uses for thermometers and as many different styles as uses. They range from the tiny half inch tubes attached to Christ. mas calendars to the enormous twelve foot instruments used in experimental work by meteorologists.
 Perhaps the most difficult part ot the manufacture of thermometers is that of fitting the tube with a bulb of exactly the right capacity. The size of the latter must have an exact rela ton to that of the former. If it is too large for the bore the mercury or col ored alcohol, whichever is used, will not rise high enough in the tube; if too small, 1t will rise too high. Tn the little clinical thermometer on whose story the physician depends so often for his decision the bore is so fine that n human hair can hardly be inserted. As these thermometers must be reg ulated to record minutely the tempera- ture, the person on whose Judgment depends the size of the bulb to be at tached must be highly skilled work man. The men who do this part of the work have to be highly paid.
 The marking of the degrees on the hollow tube Is the step next in inn portance in the making of the little curse and blessing. The process is so simple that one can prove the accuracy of a thermometer for ones self by the same method. The freezing point Is secured by immersing the bulb In a box of melting ice and the boiling point by attaching 1t to steam pipe or immersing 1t in boiling water. Scratches are made on the tube at the points reached by the mer- cury under these two tests, and the space between is then marked off into 100 spaces for a centigrade ther- mometer and 1SO for a Fahrenheit in- strument, the marking beginning in the first instance at zero and in the second at 32 This makes the boiling point in one case 100 and in the other PIP degrees. Thermometers are apt to deteriorate in value as they age, owing to contraction of the glass of the bulb. The amount of the error can be determined by immersing the bulb in melting ice and making mark for the new freezing point. To insure the accuracy of thermometers the manu- lecturers usually store them for year, testing them from time to time.-New York Tribune