davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
NAVY Folk Settling.

Lieutenant and Mrs. William Jeii-
ers, have taken the house at NO -
Maryland Avenue. formerly occupied
by DIR. Charles b. Henkel, and will be
located there during the coming VIM
ter. Lieutenant LETTERS, who Is the
son of State Librarian Anne Burton
Jeffers. is now assigned to duty at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs Bispham. wife of Lieutenant
Bispham, L. $. N, who was recently
detached from the Naval Academy
will spend the winter in Annapolis.
Mrs. Bispham has taken one OF The
flats in the Claude Apartment house
on State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Another MILDLY Admitted.

John Joseph Blandin, Of Baltimore.
was today admitted to the Naval Acad-
envy as a midshipman having passed
the last entrance examination he be-
ing held mp for minor physical defects
which have since been waived. Young
Blandin is q Presidential appointee
and Is q son of Mrs. j. j. Blandin Of
Greenwood, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30

Lady Anxious, the fast trotting mare
owned by Mr.. Charles Weiss. OF this
city, was yesterday sent 20 COLCHESTER
aboard the steamer Annapolis, for the
close of the racing season there Inc
mare will enter the 2-26 trotting at the
Beach track tomorrow.
After her successes at Marlboro
where she captured the free for All
Southern Maryland event, her owner
concluded to enter her.in the 20 event
at COLCHESTER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Fiendish Suffering.

often caused by sores. ulcers and cam
GERS, that getaway your skin VIM. Be-
dell. Of Flat Rock. Mich. says: IL have
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. for Ulcers.
Sores and Cancers II is the best heal
ing dressing | ever found. Soothes
and heals cuts. burns and scalds. 25c
at Feldmeyer Bros. drug store: guaran-
eed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Fall Didn't Hurt Baby.

The infant child of William Davis,
of West Annapolis. fell out of the sec
ond story window and at first was sup
posed to have been seriously injured
DIR. John Ridout was summoned to
attend the child. and upon examina-
tion the physician found the child
uninjured. The fall had been broken
by the soft grassy earth beneath the
window.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Surgeon And ChiropOdist.

Why do you Suffer with Corns and
lngrowing Nails when you can be
relieved without pain or blood, by DIR.
Nj l.. Flynn, Surgeon and Chiropo-
dist
Ladies treated at their homes. 1875
Prince George street, Annapolis,
Md. a3O2t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Death Of Colored Woman.

Mary Wilson, colored, 20 years old,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
her home on Market street, in McNas-
by's Row. Death was due TO pull
mouary hemorrhage. The woman was
a widow, her husband having died
about year ago Several grown chill
dren survive
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
FOR SALE

A COTTAGE HOUSE aud double
Lot with Outbuilding, fruit trees, water
and other improvements, suitable for q
business spot, at 80 Washington street.
Corner Of Monument street. Rented
for 50 per month. Will sell for 500.
RICHARD Il. KING 81 WIFE.
adm I4l7 Riggs Ave- BALTIC NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30

There will be rattle at the Rescue
Hose Company's House on West street
on Labor Day. The one drawing the
highest number will win $25 suit OF
clothes, and the lowest number will
win barrel Of -four. The rattle is for
the benefit of the Rescue Hose Com
many
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
They May We'd.

4 marriage license was granted in
Baltimore yesterday to Isaiah Gard
ner. aged &c, of Brooklyn. this county,
to Ida g. Mewshaw. aged 10, also of
Brooklyn, this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
EOR SALE

Single Comb Buff Leghorns'
Grand Layers. 4 Hens ana
Rooster Also TO young chleA-
ems, April Hatch Apply q
Capital Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30

HOTEL MARTINIQUE, NEW YORK,
Broadway & ssrd ST Most centrally
located. European plan. Modern
Fireproof. Taylor's Restaurant. Nm.
TAYLOR & Son. also Props. ST., Denis
Hotel, N. Y.--dsfo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
English Epigrams to Date.

Queen Victoria transformed Great
Britain into a crowned republic, na-
ton in which the will of the people ia
the supreme law.--Andrew Carnegie.
Great poetry is the surest antidote
to the prevailing virus OF materialism.
Alfred Austin, the Poet Laureate.
The educational system Of this cOun-
try is chaotic and utterly behind the
age.-Prime Minister Balfour.
In dealing with education the first
thing is to consider the children; the
churches come Observation-Disclosures
Chamberlain.
We want sometimes in this country
a little more of the spirit of tolerance.
Earl Spencer.
This Is above all reading age, but
how many people read the Bible?-
The Bishop Of Manchester.
Plenty Of porr1dge and milk will dc
more for the physique Of nation than
the most up-to-date physical drill
Professor Laurie of Edinburgh Uni,
versity.
We must dispel the blight Of inquis.
itordaI oppression which stunts, dis,
t6rts and withers every branch Of the
national life of Ireland.-The Right
Honorable George Wyndham, Chie1
Secretary for Ireland.
The bicycle nowadays is part of the
necessary equipment Of lad.-County
Court Judge Sir A. Marten-NeW
York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
SUBMARINE MINES EFFECTIVE


They Have Caused More Damage than
Torpedo Boats and Torpedoes.
A remarkable fact which also ap-
pears with regard to the torpedo, Is
the infreQuent hits made when attack
ing ships at anchor, says the Navy
League Journal. In the first attack
made by the Japanese fleet upon Port
Arthur the Japanese destroyers slow
ed down and came within a short dis
lance Of the enemy, but with every
thing In their favor of the twenty
three torpedoes discharged only three
made hits. On June 2 and 4, when
the entire Russian feet was outside,
the harbor, in long series Of attacks
by the Japanese torpedoes not the
slightest damage resulted.
As to ships in motion the torpedo
has been proved to be absolutely use
less, no hits having been made during
the war, although attempts were re-
peatedly had. 1t would, therefore, APP
pear that the efficiency Of this weapon
for its failure cannot be attributed to
any want OF skill or courage ON the
part Of the Japanese, who displayed
at all times the greatest bravery and
GOODNESS.
But II the torpedo has been a dis
appointment the fear of 1t and the ig-
norance concerning its efficiency pro-
duced a marked change in naval &C
tons, for it forced the fighting be-
tween the large ships at extreme long
ranges and proved that the 6-inch
guns, with which most battleships are
largely armed, were almost useless
the heavy guns-the -, 10 and 8 inch
only being effective.
The greatest destructive agent en-
ployed by both antagonists, however
has been the submarine mine. By
this means alone oneseventh of the
battleships force on either side has
been put out Of action and its use con
stitutes one of the INST serious perilE
of the future unless restrained by in
ternational agreement to territorial
waters. The mine has done what the
torpedoes failed to do and the long
list of casualties to it's credit prove.
1t to be a most formidable engine o.
war
What has been clearly demonstrated
and can be accepted for the futur,
guidance Is that torpedOes are not t.
be dreaded as formerly; that in an en-
gagement between battleships thu
large guns only are effective, and thu
submarine mines, while the most dead
" of all modern instruments Of war
fare, are inhuman and barbarous anC
should be restrained by the laws o
war
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

JOHN PEARcE. his father died,
leaving the mother to carry on the
struggle for a family Of hungry chill
dren. One room was all she could af-
ford in which to rear them, and their
poverty was acute. At the age Of 8
years John hired out to g picture max
err at 80 cents a week. At the age of
IS he was working for builder at
the princely wage of rs cents week.
One day he got drunk-the only time
he ever touched liquor in his life-and
lost his job. Then he worked for a
pastry cook for two years.
Ii his long tramps to and from
work Pearce observed how great was
the need among casual and other la
borers of good and cheap food. 1t sug-
gested an opportunity for him to be-
come his own master. He hired CO.'S
termonger's barrow at % cents q
week, bought humble urn and few
crooks and set out to earn his fortune
as a cheap and perambulating caterer,
He did not even dream then that he
was laying the foundation of a colos-
sal business. 1t developed slowly at
first.
| At the end Of six months he was
able to turn his shilling-a-week barrow
into what he called "a gutter hotel"
With the knowledge Of carpentry and
painting that he had learned at the
builders and Of cooking that he had
mastered at the pastry cooks, he made
the stall 80 attractive that his receipts
grew until they sometimes reached $40
a day. For thirteen years he stood by
his gutter hotel" at the end of which
time he had saved $4,000. With tina
he bought the lease of his first coffee
shop. 1t was a success from the star
and his business kept on increasing
until to-day he conducts eighty-on'
restaurants, in not one Of which is 1
drop Of liquor sold. Before he branch
ed out into business for himself h
got religion" and regularly devoteC
one-tenth Of his income to charity
The giving away Of a 1.-THE Of his In
come he has always since regarded a
sacred obligation.
Some idea of the extent Of his bust
ness may be gained from these tlG
ures: In his eighty-one houses the an
nual consumption of fresh mea
amounts to 100000 pounds; of bacon
225, 900 pounds; of flour, 1000 tons; o
potatoes, 1900 tons; of milk, 265,0O
gallons, and 4,25O,O00 eggs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER XIV.

The Pamir, or Bam-i-Douniah, is COM
monty called the "Roof of the World"
From it radiate the mighty chains of the
THAN Shan, of the Kuen Lun, of the
Kara Korun, Of the Himalaya, of the
Hindoo Koosh. This geographic system
four hundred kilometers across, which
remained for SO many years an impassa-
BILE barrier, hns been surmounted by Rus
sian tenacity.: The Slav race and the
yellow race have come into contact.
The travellers of the Aryan people have
all attempted to explore the plateau of
the Pamir. Without going back to
Marco Polo in the thirteenth century,
what do we fnd7 The English with For
syth. Douglas, Riddulph, Younghusband,
and the celebrated Gordon, who died OH
the Upper Nile; the Russians with Fend-
chenko, Skobeleff, Prjevalsky, Grombt-
chexsky, General Pevitzoff, Prince Galit-
Yin, the brothers Groun-Grjimailo: the
French with Auvergne, Vonvalot, Capus,
papin. Breteuil de Rims, Joseph Martin,
Greuard, Edouard Blanc; the Swedes
with Doctor Sven Hedin.
This roof of the world, one would say,
| ia lifted up In magic hand to let US see its
mysteries. We know now that it con-
sists of an inextricable ENHANCEMENT of
| valleys, the mean altitHde of which ex-
ceeds three thousand meters; we know
that It is dominated by the peaks of
Gouroundi and Kaufman, twenty-five
thousand feet high, and the peak OF Ia
garma, which is twenty-seven thousand
feet; we know that 1t sends OFF to the
west the Oxus and the Amou-Radia, and
to the east the Tarim; We know that II
chiefly consists of primary rocks IN
which are patches of schfst and quartz
red sands Of secondary age, and the
ciayey, sandy Ioess Of the quaternafy
period which is 80 abundant Ia Central
Asia. -a.
The dificultIes the Grand TrapsasiaFie
had In crossing this PLATEAU were e0S
| tfaordinary. 1t was. a challenge. from
the genius Of man to nature, and ths
victory remained with genius. Threugf
the gently sloplng passes which the Kirk
hizss cali "be1s," viaducts. bridges, en-
bankments, cuttings. tunnels had 10 be
| made to carly the Rne. HeRe are sharE
cnrves, gradients, which require the moss
powerful locomotives. here and there sta
tionaey engines to haul DIP the train WIFE
eablesS IN a word. a herSUfean la bor' su
perioE to the works OF the American en-
gineers In the deA1ess at the Sierra Ne
j yada and the Rocky mouRtains:
TIA deSolate aspect OF these terri
tories makes a dsep impression on tn'
imagination. As the train gains the high
or attitudes thia impression 10 ali tn'
more xFvid. There ara no towns nt
yiTIages-nuthfuR but q few scattered
huts, In which the Pamirian lives q soil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER XIII

81, Haokhan, two hours to stop. It IA
bnnn The majority of the travellers
on.S. already taken up their sleeping
SI Gai terS Ill the car. and do not care to
eatber e am l on the platform. This IL
the e an important station, and from
iocor ensihe house comes a more powerful
hnotlVe than those which have
Ts"ps nt the train along since We LEFT
yarv ADA. These early engines were ali
An wen wen as long as the lins lay oTer
Ara nLt horizontal plain; but now we
EeSu among the gorges Of the Pamir pla-
mass mere are gradients Of such steep.
I VS. as 10 require more engine power.
bcomo4n the proceedings, and when the
tAndoN has been detached with Its
t. me baggage van-with Kinko In
- az the head Of the train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
No Wonder,

Cobb-You seem to have an awfully
strong friendship for Hobb.
Dobb-I should say have! He d.
rected me to a building once without
pointing and making everybody believe
1 was a farmer.-Detroit Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
K,ew WhereoP He Smoke

"One-half the weRld," remarked the
PARTY with the quotation habit,
doesn't know how the other half
lives"
"I guess that's right" rejoined the
married man. "but the feminine nalf
works overtime trying to tlnd out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
RetNar thaa AnRifat.

Woggins-BlowitA. the pugilist, lost
1870 pounds Of flesh while training for
his last fight.
snooEem-Get eut! What are you
trying to give me. anyway
Woggins-s+raight goods. His wife
eloDed with enc Of his trainers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

he employs 1900
persons, while at
one time and that
not long ago he
walked the streets
Of the metropolis
footsore and hun
CRY.
Pearce was born
in the slums OF
Hoxton IS years
ago. When a child
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
EMPLOYS ! 500 PERSONS.

let Not Many Years Ago He Walked
VII London Footaors and Hungry.
The success achieved By John
Pearce, the prince Of LondSn cheap
caterers, is truly marvellous. To-day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
Mhnra Ther Differ.

'Theory and practice are different
things said the professor.
eyes, indeed" sssented the medical
student. II pay for theory and intend
to be paid for practice"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
The Special Correspondent

.xSsS1 >111s :: Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

The worth Of . state, in the long
run, is the worth of the individuals
composing it. 9. MIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
PARK CITY TEAM
DEFEATED EUREKA.
=
Largest Crowd Of Season Saw
Mining Camp Teams Fight
II Out.
GAME WON IN the TENTH.
Result Might Have Beeo Different Had
Not Pitcher Thornton Weakened In
The Lost lnoing,

II In estimated that fully 600 baseball
fans, The larseet crowd ever seen on tho
Eureka diamond, atsomblcd there ycs,cr.
day and saw the Park CITY team defeat
the Eureka champions by score " IL
to q, IN q ten inning struggle
The parkiics went 10 Eureka IN "A epo.
oinl train, accompanied by brass band,
and about 200 loyal roolors They wcro
full Of confidence and determined TO win,
IN addition ~ the Park Cliy roolorH, ihofo
were at least 100 fans from other towns
Tho visiting bah artists and their
frlondF, we've met ut the depot by dele.
cation and tho Union brasa band Tho
party wog escorted 10 the Elks han whore
they sero royalty entertained,
The game was called nt $3.50 D. m,
Both teams started to do business IN
the first inning For Park city Bradley
scored on u Timely hlt 10 ooutor by clark.
lumlcy a Eureka player stung out "a
lhroo'b1ggor and scored ON safe one by
Wall The latter was brought IN on a
hll by Beck
IT looked like q scoro but Thornton
struck ont two and Beck caught fast
one thus retiring the Side.
There was nothing doing unlil the third
when Eureka got two, Lumlcy nUd Wall
scored on Nit and an error Hahn then
brought IN another ON am error by But.
tcrrold
PARK CITY began DOING things IN tho
fourth MarN glung ono uut good for throo
cushions ana brought clark IN, An error
loi spIllman 10 thIid and Marx home. 4
wild pitch brought IN spllImuu with tho
score tied the thing went along until
the end of the ninth Eureka might have
Won but for Jack Thornton going a.
plenty and Park Citv mudo ave runs
Manager shonlg issued n chHllcngo last
night 10 the lnrh city team ~ play tho
Eurokaltos ~ Nalkors Held noNt sunday
| for q sido bet Of $40 aud another game
M walkers ON the 9lth Tho detailed
| score follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
President Signs Proclamation
Naming Aug IS, 1905 a Date
For Opening,
FOUR PLACES FOR REGISTERING
Vcfnal, Price, and Provo, Utah, and
Grand Junction, Colorado MUST
Appear Ia Person,

Washington, July l5,.-rho president
today signed tho proclamation provid-
ms for tho opening on Aus. 2S 1905.
OF tho unallolted lands IN the ulntah
Indian reservation IN Utah, Such
lands ns are or may he reserved prior
TO Aug rs Tor military, forestry and
other purposes, ana such mineral lands
as may huvo been disposed Of under
existing laws WIN not bc subject 10
entry Registration for these lands
VIII commence ut o'clock u, M Tues-
day Aug, I, az Nprnnl Price and Pros
vo, Glnh, and Ut Grand Junction Colo,
ana VIII close ut y o'clock \, m, Satur-
day Aug 10, 10 obtain registration
each applicant much appear at one Of
the registration places In person AZ
registration by mail VIII not be permit
ted
lonorably discharged soldiers and
auilors OF the clyll war, the spanish
American war and the Philllppined
lusurCCtlon who are entitled 10 tho
benefits Of section 1904 Of tho revised
statutes, ne amended by the act ~
Congress Of March !, 1901, may regis.
ter through Hn agent of their own
selection, to which agent the soldier
or sailor must give n duly executed
power Of attorney on blank form
provided by tho commissioner OF the
general land office but no person can
net ag ugont for moro than one eoldlcs
or sailor
Tho, order IN which during the first
60 days following the opening, the
registered applicants VIII be permit
ted 10 mako homestead entry OF tho
lands win be- determined by drawing
for the district publicly held az Provo,
Utah, commencing M y o'clock n. m,
Tuoadav Aug II, 1905, and continuing
FOR such period az may be necessary
20 complete tho same,
Following the drawing the making
of entries viii begin Aug rs at Vcrnal,
Utah
Persons who make homestead entry
for any ~ these lands opened viii he
required to pay therefore ~ the rnte
of one dollar ana twenty-five cents
| per acre upon making fnal proof but
no payment, other than tho usual fees
and commissions viii be required &C
| the time the entry IL made
Tho total area Of the Uintah Indian
| reservation TX 2,iAb 900 acres, % which
100000 acres has been placed In a
| permanent forest reserve, 100000 acres
| for the Fort DucheHne military res.
| cryation ana approximately 10000
| acres has been allotted 60 the Indians,
which leaves only 1909 200 acres avail
| able for entry. only non mineral lana
can be entered during the first 40 days
| and n is considered that not mora
than one half Of the land subject N
agricultural entry VIII be desirable for
homestead entries, upon all " which
| irrigation win be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17
4 BAD TUTOR.
Edward Park Taught Roys Wen
llut stole IeWolry

New York. july H. Edward park
who has boon arrested NJ ChristlDuFnd,
Norway IN connection with the theft
Of $4,000 worth Of Jewels from che homo
Of Banker J, j, llIHgiiWon ~ learned
have beef q tutor IN the household,
tno OF the bankers Sons WIS rccpI ~
placed IN Harvard by Park nud The
second boy hua been studying at a
private school I'm Massachusetts under
his co1ohing Park was held
IN high esteem by the family
and was implicitly, trusted, When tho
robbery WAS reported eome days ago
the police nj once suspected PARK and
assert that his photograph was idcu.
titled by a puWnbrolor who held some
Of tho stolen towels as pledges for loans,
Ionye Of nbsonro from his duties was
granted the tutor only tho day before
thc police suspicion tel ON him and he
took passage By steamer for Norway
under hts own nnmo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-17

from newspaper reports 10 be his inlen-
ton II satisfactory uirnnbomunla eul h9
made, ! VIII give him Nb for every nftt
place that hu can win a. the local uMror
without being assisted hy other illclh 'b
w. has been ~ the past 49,.
ut was tNd some weeks upp IN llls
newspapers That lNNtou had chhllcnB'l
any lidri IN iho world Cor a mnl'h ta'e
for idu bet pf 500, unl " was laW0
announced IN tho papers mat ihr th,l
lougo had boon accepted by Frank w.
Kramer the American champ onand, ihuI
they would probably U1o the nttrh uU
CON gumo eastern track u such a. meeting
could ho brought about and could b. We
cured l9r .lhr local track ana b9th aM,
sun and Kramer VIII deposit The FOu
Huo hrt Wlth Walker brothers hnnh |
NlIl d,u.sll ut lhc same time ana place
Nrn thu winner NJ tho match 10 take
the entire nurse " ,llVo
90 would llkr 10 Foy that I rognrd l'or
luNHnn us "a great bicycle rldor qua
would like 60 rou him got back into the
game. but VIII gny that I am absolutely
AZ no fuult for hiH not competing m mo
WuuH here UH I have treated Nm lnlrlE
uud qnarolN W. H. lll3AdkEN'