davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

tAfANTRD TO RENT A PIANO. Must he i,
w good Condition. Apply to MISS NANCY
DUVAL. Gloucester Street n231w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found. sc
% exceeding 4 lines, inserted 0NE WEEK, d
csc fcT 20 Cents. ard additional lines In pro
11rton-to be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28
$4,000 10 Loan
ON CITY MORT3AGES. D. r. kANDAtL.
WANTED.

kEgANT RD-A Competent PERSON IT,
w repair and recover furniture. Apply al
Capital Office. n2Slw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

isOP RAFFLE--A FINE DRIVING OR sadc g
Horse for rattle. Chances from lc. to 81 80
Apply TO zACa MERRIKEN, 10 Bladrn Street
n2Slw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

w 1ANTRD-THREE oRFoUR ROOMS FoR
w ligbt housekeeping. Address r. o. Box
5g7 anuap0lis Nd n26Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

A0EOAASB NA0s
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE
Wants. Ror Sale, Fer Rent, Lost, Found. sc
% exceeding lines, inserted 0NE WEEK, o.
esg fer 70 Cents ard additional lines In pro
1or1on-to be accompanied by the CASH
Nor1CE-oN AND AFTER THURSDAY
IN ecenber 1si, 1904, the price of MIX VIII
he 10 cents per quartz instead cents owing 20
the a1ya o. feed. THOMAS MooRs' n2slw
OR RAFFLE--A FINE DRIVING OR sadc
Horse for rattle. hances from lc. to Sl.S5
n9siw
$1,000 10 Loan
or CITY MORTGAGES. D. r. RANDALL.
WANTED.
KETANP PsD-A Competent PERSON T1
W repair and recover furniture Apply al
Capital Office. n2Siw
t6fANTED-T0 RENT A PIANO. Must be i,
w good Condition Apply to MISS NANCY
DUVAL. Gloucester street. n251w
~ aNAEU-Ih hNEE Oh FOOh hOOMS FOh
w light housekeeping. Address +. o. Box
6g7 annapolis, Md n2elw
yXTANTED-To PURCHASE OLD BOOKS
w Magazines for cash no matter what you
have send DO tai; VIII call city or county large
libraries or smal collections bought Address
"Bookbryer," Care the Evening Capital, An
napois, sid. nzosw
GAFANTED-A COMPETENT HoUsEMAID
w Apply between t0.5 and il.s0 a. m at
No. Blake Row. naval academy. nsSlw
MULTIPLICATION AS NuRsE OR
w Heusema Address Pauline Pickett
Fifth stree. EastpoTt. n3siw
w Toothache. Earache and Neuralgia pain
IN rom 90 D minutes All internal pain Ia
few minutes. ask your druggist for it, o21lm
--~-.-----..---=-----------
LOST.
osT-BErwgEN RED MEMS HALL. AND
IL EastbOrf Royal Areanum Emblem crown
surrounded By crosses; with etters c. il0l.
Reward If returned TO ID. O'Connel, Eas'porI.
n-oI"
osT-A GARNEr BREAsTPIN DESIGN OF
~ lily Of the Valley. Liberal reward If left al
10 arket Street or at this once. n9ol"
n 0SI-A l2 FOOT WHITE 1AWL, BROWN
Il Gunnaie. Osttrom City Dock near Market.
Finder please return TO W. A. Hogs, Annap olis,
Md n951w
osT-A PACKAGE wIra NAME MR..
Z 2 SAMUEL SEARS. Box SO West Annapolis.
Reward ii returned to Capital Ofice n26iw
FOR RENT.
nor RENT HOUSE FOR RENT AT EAST
n26iR
TIOR REN 1.-TWO FURNISH cd BRD
4 Rooms Apply 20s Church Street ul9lw
OK RENr-A LAhG &c AIRY WELL HEArEi,
and ventilated room apply at Capital
fff7re n15Iw
FOR SALE.
NOR sALE-aO EGG EXCELSIOR INCUBA-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-aO EGG EXCELSIOR INCUBA
Il no ;, and broOder only used short time
sold cheap, also Churn. Apply to 81 coinhill
street, n<olh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

NOR RENr-TWO FURNISHED BRD
n kooms Apply 20s Church Street u19lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28
LOST.

nor RENT HOU * FOR RENT AT EAST
POR 4, Apply 50 West street. Z. A. FIiemel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

VNTANTED-To PURCHASE OLD BOOKS
w Magazines for cash no matter what you
have send DO tall viii call city or county large
libraries or smal collections bought Address
"Bookbryer," Care the Evening Capital, An
napOis, sid. nsS2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-28

OK REN IA LAhG g AIRY WELL HEArEi,
and ventilated room apply at Capital
Office. nlol"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Victor Castro and Jose Martinez for a
consideration of 10000 Atwall always
said there had been. no money paid on
the land, but that the deed had been
given to him because of favors he had
done Castro and Martinez while Sher-
if of Alameda.
DR.. Long attended Atwell during his
last illness, and after his death nego-
tiated with Mrs. Atwell for the land,
she always believing her husband s
story Of owning it. Long agreed to pay
$4,000 for it. He hired real estate
firm to examine the land, andJ. Will
bur Cate expected to leave tomorrow
for Mexico. In a casual conversation
to-day Wilbur mentioned that he was
going to Mexico on the land deal. and
a friend, whose name he will not dis
close, told him the deed was forgery.
TO prove what he said, Wilbur's
friend showed him that Atwell had at
tempted to sell the property fifteen
years ago to local capitalists, and that
they had discovered the deed was a
forgery. They spent about $4,000 look
ing into the matter at that time. A
letter from the Mexican authorities at
Guaymas states that the deed is a
forgery
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
WORK IN SIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT
Nations Chief May Not Have
an Opportunity to Enjoy
Vacation Until Autumn
CONVENTION THE REASON
Desire to Keep in Touch
With the Party Leaders Is
Likely to Disturb Some Plans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-It seems
probable that President Roosevelt viii
be in Washington during the heat Of
the Presidential campaign this year in
stead of Oyster Bay. where it has been
supposed he would remain for several
months The President has made ten
tative arrangements for the summer
and autumn and they include COM
paratively brief sojourn at Oyster Bay.
1t is quite certain that the President
himself will not go to oyster Bay this
year until after the convention. A
few days. perhaps, after the conven-
ton, he will go to his summer home.
He will remain there, according to
present arrangements, for a week or
ten days. 1t is possible, however, that
he may prolong his sOjOurn at his
summer home until the middle of Sep
tember, but not longer that that. He
then viii return to Washington and
remain here during the campaign.
Many reasons have induced the Presi-
dent not to pass the entire summer and
autumn in Oyster Bay Chief among
them is the necessity that he should
be in close touch with the leaders of
the Republican party. This viii be
scarcely possible if he should remain
at Oyster Bay during the campaign.
Facilities of all kinds in the pretty
Long Island town, in which is located
the Presidents summer home, are
limited. Crowds Of even moderate pro-
portions cannot be accommodated
there, and it is incOnvenient for visit
ors to reach the President even after
they arrive in the village. the Presi-
dents home, Sycamore Hill, being three
miles from the station.
President Roosevelt will go to Oyster
Bay early in November. in order to be
there on. election day. 1t is quite likely
that he will receive the returns from
the elections there, but this has not yet
been determined definitely. Some time
in the summer or autumn the President
will visit the Louisiana Exposition.
but no time has been fixed yet for that
visit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

women and children fed to Concentra-
cion for safety.
Troops have been dispatched to the
scene of the trouble, but the place is a
hundred miles from the railroad and
the Indians may commit new depre-
dations before the band can be
broken up.
Near Represo, on San Carlos Bay,
Captain ]. NJ. Maytorena and a force
of volunteer troops engaged band of
Indians and met with defeat, losing
several wounded, but none killed.
This party has been reinforced and is
pursuing the same band in the Santa
Ursula Mountains, which has always
been a Yaqui stronghold.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
LEARNS DEED
IS. A FORGERY
Intending Investor in Mexican
Lands Makes an Important
Discovery in Nick Of Time
Special Dispatch to The Call

FRESNO, Feb. 2O.-A deed to a
large tract Of land in Mexico on which
DR.. G. c. Long Of this city had Sc
cured an option wcs discovered to-day
to be a forged document over which
trouble occurred here fifteen years ago.
A 3. Atwell, who claimed to have
been at one time Sheriff of Alameda
County and who was for many years
prominent resident of Fresno. died
about three years ago. leaving to his
wife a deed TO the Mexican property.
The land was described as situated
forty miles east of Guaymas, between
the Matape and Dolores rivers. The
deed was made out in 1896 for a trans
fer of the land to Atwell from Juan
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
WOMEN FLEE
FROM SAVACES
Uprising of the Yaquis in
the Northern Part of Mexi-
co Causes Great Excitement
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Feb. 20.-
Alarming reports from many sections
of the districts of Ures and Guaymas
indicate that the Yaqui Indians are
taking to the warpath and that gen.
eral uprising is probable.
The military authorities have just
been advised of an assault by q rowing
band of savages in the vicinity of Con-
centracion. on the Yaqui River. San
doval Flores, his two sons and a Mex
lean driver were all mercilessly shot
down by the Yaquis, who later at
stacked the neighboring towns of La
Dura. Sagui Grand and Ell Realto, but
were repulsed by citizens while the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Burning of the Bement.

Details Of the burning at sea Of the ship
Clarence s. Bement. while on the passage from
Newport News to San Francisco. reached here
Yesterday from Stanley. Falkland Islands. where
Captain Grant and his crew landed after aban-
doning their fire enveloped vessel. Smoke was
first observed coming from the hold December
% when the Bement was seventy miles TO
the northeast of Cape st. Johns. Staten Island.
,rha temperature of the holds rapidly increased
and when it registered SO degrees Captain
Grant decided to run for the Falkland Islands.
cane Meredith was sighted. but westerly winds
prevented the vessel making Port Edgar. The
matches finally caught fire and the crew took
to the boats reaching Fox Bay on Christmas
day. Before abandoning the ship both anchors
were let 20 in 20 fathoms of water about five
miles east of Port Edgar. 1t is feared. how
ever, that the wreck will be OF no value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
HIGHER WAGES
ARE GRANTED
Two Unions of the Boilermakers
Are Given the Much-Desired
Increase by Their Employers
GAz
klzE

Two uniens of the boilermakers have
obtained an increase of their wages
from SO Is to SO 60 a day. The majority
of the men belonging to these unions
are employed at the Fulton Iron Works.
The raise in wages benefits more than
400 men and boys according to their
several grades.
The men that struck for higher wages
at the Union Iron Works also succeed
ed in obtaining a raise in their daily
pay, and as a consequence the strike
was of short duration. The necessity Of
finishing the Government vessels on
time at these works prompted the man
agement to grant the demand Of the
men.
Encouraging reports are being re-
ceiyed daily at headquarters from the
various labor unions for the formation
of a central labor body in this city.
Labor union bodies, like all other or
ganizations, do not at all times run
smoothly, and to overcome this friction
it is proposed to start a central body,
taking into it's fold the rank and file OF
the workingmen, the claim being made
that there is a necessity for such an
organization.
There is a difference Of opinion exist
ing between bodies of painters over the
half-holiday scheme on Saturdays One
wing claims that the time is. extended
to the 1st of next August, while the
others say it was intended to take ef-
feet on and after the 1st Of last Janu-
ary.
A disclaimer has been sent out by the
Milk Drivers Union to the effect that
it did not advocate the association
charging a greater price for milk.
The leap year party given by the
MiIliners' and Salesladies' Union at the
Alcazar building was success. Those
having charge of the entertainment
were:
Miss Rose oneto. Miss Nettie Biel. Miss
Lydia Biel. Mrs A r Buernann. Miss Ida
Rhoten Miss Agnes MIS- Sss sie Te-snce
Freitas and Miss Marie Nigro; hoor manager
Miss Emily Zecber.
The ball given by Seal Rock Lodge
No. 1877, Switchmen of North America.
at Native Sons Hall was we'll attended
and proved to be a social success. The
following members of the union had
charge of the arrangements:
Fred Miller (chairman). F. s. Langdon.
George l. Martin, John Crofton. William Fer
ris, Sam Noll. w. S. Rankin. c. Symons. NJ.
]. Curran. John Kelley, r. T. O'Rourke, w.
j. Poynez z. S. Brown, Thomas Riley, c.
Addin<ton r. Emerson, F. Aivers. r. n.
Foster c. Crew, L. s. Hackett and A. L
Lang. Floor-C. Hobson, d. o. Pankey, II.
=. Williams ]. ]. Linsey. James p Murphy.
E.. Alvers, James f. Michigan. B. ". Bryant,
/ d. Spiers Ed Horan. +. z. Donham. c. f.
Lewis, George Elliott. F. II. Fetheron II.
Dohman, a. Mulcahy c. Dyrne and Bert
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
San Jose Sails for Panama.

The Pacific Mail Company's steamship san
Jose, Captain Brown. sailed yesterday for Pan
ANA and way ports with 50 passengers and
$3.50 tons of cargo. The cargo included 1000
tons Of -four. 200 tons Of lead and 1900 barrels
OF wine The San Jose carried six Chinese
passengers in the cabin and fifty in the steer
age. She had nineteen European steerage pas-
sengers and in the cabin the following named:
T. w. Dwight. F. T. Fox. N Wolf s w
Lloyd. c. Guala. Miss Z. Chittenden. Mss r.
whitney
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
D.. !. LittIeton's sudden Death.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 20.-Edwin L. Lit
Teton Of Sacramento died suddenly
last evening at the home of his sister,
Miss Mary n. Littleton. 9O9 Buena
Vista avenue, from stroke Of apo
plexy. He was native Of Iowa, aged
49 years, and was the husband Of
Florence Kelly Littleton and brother
OF W. d. Littleton, The local manager
Of Wells, Fargo < Co. He was on a
visit to relatives here when stricken.
His remains viii be forwarded to Sac
ramento for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Nov. 26, 1908.
Dr.. Ki1mer b Co.
Bingham ton, N. Y.

III n = ne OS 10
Binghamton, N. Y.
Gent1 emen:
Swamp Root ha S been
Of great value to me in
q case Of serious kid
ney trouble. I had a
severe pa in in my ba ck
and af ter taking
Swamp Root 1t disap-
peared. Ny cure, I
f i rm1y believe, was
brought about by
Swamp Ro o t.
M~s|.Aa;..-...
zss5 I'd Ave, Astoria, L. L
E~Az-
z:A
Mai1ers' Union, No. g
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

is lie
t nd usm lin ea ghognals by in
tors themselves the rgn in it NJ mos
that
he lar up
encmcdT
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Dr. Kilmer B Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Cent? emen-I had
been annoyed wi tn
kidney and bladder
troubles for several
years. About three
months ago I tried
your Swamp Roo t and
was relieved in a
short while. I used
three bottles and an
entirely cured.
d<@,~z[
S4o4 Jamaica Ave,
Richmond Hill, L l.
Financial Secretary Brotherhood Of
Painters. Paperhangers and Decora-
tors OF America Local 1895, Richmond
Hill. L
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
The ONerdne List

The rate OF reinsurance the ship w F.
Babcock was reduced yesterday to u pei. cent.
The other overdues are quoted as foflovrs /.
Theodor, 80 per cent: La Bruyere. f5 par cent:
Robert Rickmers, 20 per cent, and General
Mellinet, 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
TRANSPORT Buford Sails.

The army transport Buford. which was held
in the stream awaiting the appointment OF
ouartermaster to take charge OF her clerical
department sailed yesterday for Portland to
load lumber for Manila She win probably call
here after loading for the 600 marines who
have been assigned to her for transportation to
the Far East. The Buford Is commanded BY
Captain Hall. Captain Berry OF the Tenth In
troopShip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

SAN JOSE Feb 20.--Urlaln Osborn, an in
sane patient who escaped from the asylum
at Agnew yesterday. was returned to-day TO
that institution Osborn having been captured
in front of the courthouse here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Mailers' Union No. 6.

2S6 Gates ave-, Brooklyn. N. z,
Dec. IA, 1903.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. z:
I used Swamp Root for distressing
Inflammation OF the bladder, which
bafled the skill of three of Brook
lyn's best physicians. After taking
three bottles l was entirely cured.
nave no doubt 1t saved my life.
q W7z9ses~seo7~
Hatters' Union OF North America,
Local No. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ". Y.
Gentlemen: was surprised at the
quick results OF Swamp-Rcot. A bot
tie cured a pain in my kidneys which
caused me no little suffering. I now
feel 50 much better that IL gives me
great pleasure 10 testify as 10 the
benefits OF Swamp Root. which con-
slider the most wonderful kidney,
liver AID bladder medicine.
Gg~~a( A>e<
1923 Ave A
Member OF Carpenters Union Of
Greater New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength

AlnoAe one from ks en- ntougne he houbes Is
that heefe ofayk of are 10
Ell Of a in e h
y a
Ut h col
% stand ha aw0ka ihenenb nbussha iseay to-
how thousand n
ks nc ne thai any there fore nary les nuo WI O
able discover
No have tried
who
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
NEW YORK LABOR UNIONS PRAISE
SWAMPR0OT, THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
To Prove What SWAMPROOT Will Do for YOU Every Reader OF
The Call May Have Sample Bottle FREE
Statements From People Cured by This
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.

2S5 Classon ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingharnton. n. z:
Gentlemen: 1 suffered severely from
pain in the kidneys and tried many
so-called remedies, but without avail.
Finally, at the solicitation Of a friend,
was induced to take Swamp Root,
with the result that two bottles cured
me, I shall be glad to say a kind
word for Swamp Root at all times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. z:
When I was taken i'll few months
ago 1 tried several medicines. includ-
ing prescription given me by ply
sician. but none did me any good.
One day 1 read in a paper of the
merits Of Swamp-Root. and bought
a bottle. One bottle did me SO
much good bought another. and have
now taken eight bottles In all. I had
kidney trouble. Swamp Root. cured
me. \ It certainly does all that is
claimed for it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
M!r /f1'~

Assistant Foreman Nassau News
Co., Mail Drivers Union, l6 Spruce
St, New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

when through neglect other kidney trouble
permitted to continue fatal results are SIRE to fooU.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

DR.. Kimer & Co., Binghamton,, N. Y.
Gentlemen: When suffering from
kidney trouble I was induced to try
bottle of Swamp Root. Two bottles
relieved me of great pain in the back,
and 1 feel should express my. graft
tude. to DR.. Kilmer & Co. for the
good It has done me. ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Hatters Union, of America, Ascai
No. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

1t has always been said that woman
is the weaker vess;l, but oftentinrs,
" hen she iinds herself in prcdica-
mcnt, sh, proves that she is equal to
The occasion when it comes to getting
out of it. Something of this nature
happened on the Fourth, at Cobbos-
secc,mt"e, ;lnd though those directly
concerned have been very rcticcnt con-
c"rnilis the affair, it of course got out.
1t seems that two young people went
out to spend the day at the lake. There
is no need of giving names, us the youn =
man has already had about all that
he cares to stand. SO that part of the
story will be omitted. Til" two hired Il
boat, ana had Il nice time rowing over
the placid surface of the lake. After
awhile they went ashore, and made
their boat fast while they ate their
lunch. ana after that, started out boat
ing again. That was where the young
woman's opportunity came i'll. The
young man asked her to cast off the
bow haWscr and in doing 50 she
somehow lost her balance, and went
ovcrbuard Now, it happened that the
young lad: could swim, but the young
man did not know it, ana as he saw
her apparently struggling i'll the
water, all the hero i'll him came prompt
ly TO the front, and he WAS divesting
himself of his coat and vest, pre-
raratory to plungng in to save her,
" hon he was almost stunned on hearing
her remark in no undecided tone:
"Don't come in herc-I can get out all
right" And She did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. a. Berry of Lewiston, is in town
| on business.
James Whiteman left, last night for
his home III HoultOn.
Sheriff and Mrs. Frank ]. Ham -.
tuincd. yesterday. from a trip to Kineo
Mrs. William West of Rockland ar
rived yesterday morning and is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. Laura w. Collier of Providence
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. ]. Simp.
| son, II Murray street.
+. q. Smith of Bangor who has been
| passing few days in this city. went
| to Boston. last evening.
Raymond Jcwctt, who has been on
joying Il few days at Popham Beach.
arrived home. Wednesday morning.
Walter LcClair of the United States
| cruiser Detroit, who has been visiting
his mother i'll this city, left, Tuesday.
| to rejoin his ship.
Charles Grant of Philadelphia. and
VIM. Grant of Cripple Creek, Col, with
| their families, are visiting relatives in
Augusta and vicinity.
William F. Wright of New Haven
Conn, who has been passing Il month
with friends i'll this city and in Water
! vile, will leave for his home today.
Miss Eva NJ. Phelps of Nashua, N.
H., who has been visiting relatives in
Augusta and IIallowell went to Ban
eor. yesterday, where she will pass the
week with friends.
Frank Il. Farr OF Swans Island, who
il, employed in Waterville, was in town,
yesterday, Oil his way to Portland,
where he was called by the illness of
his sister, Mrs Emily Cogan.
Miss Frances Gullifer of the New
Age has returned from Il visit to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis, where she
went with the Maine Press party. She
reports Il pleasant trip and an enjoy
able visit at the fair.
Miss Nancy Perkins of the Cony
High school, went to BrOoksville, yes
tcrday. where she will pass her sum-
mcr vacation. She was accompanied
fy Miss Mildred Mosher. daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs c. q. Moshcr.
Rev. Z. L. Ncwbert of indianapolis
came up from ocean 1'olllt, ycStcIddS J,
to call on old Friends; i'll the city. He
and his family are spending the sum-
mcr at their Ocean Point cottage AMI
will not return to indianapolis until
the middle of September.
Miss Ethel L. Robbins, formerly of
the journal Office, but now Il trained
nurse in Portland, was in the city,
Wednesday morning. on her way to her
home in Riverside. Miss Robbins will
80 to South Gardiner, this week, where
she is to have charge of Il case.