davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
Mexican Covadonga Celebration.

SpcClaA OlSpdtCA 10 EvEhAhAk O@bA~@@
Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. SIN
honor of the Covadonga festival, the
great Spanish national holiday, the
whole city is in festive attire. All
work and business is suspended and
everybody, from the poorest beggar to
the wealthiast merchant gives himsel II
up to pleasure. For weeks the most
extensive Preparations had been made
for the festivities and large sums had
been collected for defraying the cost of
the various entertainments features.
thousands of strangers mingled with
the native crowds which filed the
streets from early morning and the
churches were filled to suffocation
during the morning. when festival
srevices were held. In the afternoon
there were bull fights, at Kermess al
the 1rivoli del Elsio and in the even
ing dancing and fireworks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
The Oak Park Horseshow.
Special Dispatch 10 Evening Capital

Oak Park. H., Sept. S.-Today be-
ing the opening day of the Oak Park
Horseshow on the grounds of the
Westward -Ho Golf Club, is observed
as a legal holiday in this village. The
annual horseshow is. an institution of
great Importance to this village and
its charities, which receive a liberal
share of the net proceeds of the show.
This year. as last year, one half of the
net proceeds goes to the Hepzfben
Home. an orphans home. located in
this village Society has turned out
in full force to make the show great
success. The number of prizes and
cups is greater this year than ever be-
fors and so is the number of entries
in the different classes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
Editors Touring Canada.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Special D1spatch TO Evening Capitnl-
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. S.-A
party of about one hundred editors
and proprietors of agricultural papers
from all parts of the United States
started from here today in a special
train on a tour through Western Can
ada. as the guests of the Canadian I'm
migration Association. The party.
which also includes S. W. Leavett,
chairman of the Minnesota Board OF
Control, will go direct from here to
Winnipeg. thence west along the main
line of the Canadian Pacific railway,
stopping at Brandon, Portage Ia
Prarie, Dauphin, Prince Albert.
Regina, Moose Jaw. Letherbridge,
Macleod, Calgary, Banff, Medicine
Hat and other places of special inter
est throughout Western Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
ST. Martins German Lutheran
Church.

This Sunday evening, commencing
at 8 O'Clock. There will be divine ser
vices in the English language. Rev.
Richah w. Jungfer, Of Parkville, will
officiate. The text is from Timothy
6, 1915 The theme is: Every one
can be Man Of God!' with the fol-
lowing subdivisions
/. If he fees the love of money,
V. 10-l1 a.
III. II he fights the good fight Of
faith III biz.
Ill. If he stays true to his confession
1916.
All worshipers are requested to please
use the text very carfully. All are
invited.
Miss Helen Knacksted vii! render
a solo. 1t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

The following movement of vessels
of the navy have been reported to the
Bureau Of Navigation
Arrived-The Uncas. Texas, Arkan-
sas. Nevada and Florida. at Province
town: the Hopkins, at Boston; the
Nashville, at the New York Navy
ward the Ohio, at Chefu; the Nero,
at San Juan; the Saturn, at Puget
Sound navy yard.
Sailed--The Hannibal, from Prov
incetown, for Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
No One Should Miss II.

No one should miss hearing the me-
moral lecture next Tuesday evening,
September ~, at st. Martins German
Lutheran Church. Francis street. The
lecturer is Rev. +. B. Cunz, one of
the survivors of the Johnstown flood
The lecture will be illustrated with
authentic photographs and musical se-
lections Will intersperse the program.
See ad. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
Opening Lenox Horseshow.
SPECIAL Dispatcn to Evening Capiral

Lenox Mass, Sept S.-The annual
horseshow Of the Lenox Horseshow
Association opened here toaay with a
large attendance. The entries are pn-
usually numerous this year and the
material exhibited better than ever
before. One of the most interesting
features is the jumping exhibition
There will be three classes lone class
for horses carrying up to l65 pounds
the second carrying up to 1870 pounds
aud the third for all jumping horses,
performance alone to be considered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
Will Stody immigration Question,

Victoria, b. O., Sept s-Dr r.
t. Tong, representing the Imperial
Chinese Board of Treaty Revision,
and now on his way to Washington.
left here today. He has come to this
country to study the classes and char
acter of the persons immigrating TO
the United States from the various
parts of Europe and other continents,
with a view of learning whether
China is Disseminated against by the
government. 1t is believed in China
that the United States, while refusing
admission TO the Chinese, is permit
ting the immigration of classes of
Europeans, far inferior to the Chinese.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
To Attend St. John 5.

Among the new students at st.
Johns College this season will be Mr.
Ivan kirkpatrick Howatt, of near
Brownsville, who was a student at the
Anne Arundel Academy last year.
Mr.. Howatt is son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. X. Howatt, of this county. and
stood unusually we'll in his classes ab
the Academy last season and the year
before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
speciaI Dispalch c Evenlng CapitaL

New York, Sept. S-Cambpell DON
aid. whose father was a school chum
of Andrew Carnegie at Dumferline,
Scotland. has just returned from Scot
land and visit to Skibo Castle. where
Mr.. Carnegie is spending the summer.
He brings the rather surprising in
formation that Mr.. Carnegie, feeling
secure from observation and indisoreet
camera fiends, is in the habit of APP
pearing ON the golf links up)n his
domain in full highlander garb, with
kits and plaid stockings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Editors Touring Through Canada
Mexican Covadonga
Celebration.


Special Dispatch Evening Capita.
Sebastopol, Russia, Sept. The
court- martial which il to try the cases
of the mutinous crews of the Russian
warships "Knaz Potemkin" and
"Georg Pobedonoszeff' convened here
this morning and began with the hear
ing of witnesses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
SALE
B0stOn Eionle ttakery.

Orders taken for all kinds Of Pies.
Sakes, Bread. &c. Bo>ton Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Bean Supper Open Evenings.
~ College Avenue. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
WANTED

XXTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE
w for year old Child. Good references
required. Apply at 233 Prince George st. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

WANTED WOMAN FOR COOKING and
w general Housework. Two in family
Apply 10 Randall Place. s7w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

XxTANTED-A GOOD COOK AND HOUSE
w MAID. Must have good references.
Good wages paid. Apply at No Maryland
Avenue s6w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool to-
night and Saturday.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
CONVICTIONS ARE OF VALUE.
Must Be Planted Deep If They Are to
Hold and Influence.

Nobody who is endowed with a good
mind and wants to live to his satls-
faction can afford to neglect the ac'
quirement of convictions, says Edward
S. Martin in the Metropolitan. What
are they? They ought to be opinions
based on knowledge and definitely
thought out. Practically they come
in various ways-often by inheritance
or as the result of early training;
sometimes by association, sometimes
from the automatic working OF the
mind during long periods when 1t Is
acquiring and sitting knowledge and
experience. Sometimes, again, con
victions seem to come suddenly, espe'
cially religious convictions, though
there Is usually long process OF pre-
paratory thought behind them, and IL
is really only the final conclusion that
is sudden. Deep convictions on any
subject don't come ready-made. One
has to work for them; to earn them
II they are to hold and to influence
conduct, they must be planted deep.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
THE DEVIL SAID TO FRANK CAN
NON:

There are hearts to break; there are
souls to win
From the ways of peace to the paths
of sin.
Sweet homes may be rendered desc
late,
And trusting love may be changed to
hate.
There are hands to murder; to be
crimsoned red;
There are hopes to crush; there is
blight to shed,
Ger the young, the pure and the beau
teous fair,
BY you in the role of an imp of de-
spair.
"This is the work you can do so well,
Frank,
Cursing the earth and exalting hell;
Darkening the glores of the human
soul
Adding new names to Satan's roll.
Want and sorrow, disease and shame;
Crimes that Satan shudders to name,
Dance and howl in their ghoulish glee
Around those spirits you have marked
for me.
"Debauchery, sale of principle; man
hoods dearest things,
Make hell where we should hear the
angels wings.
Where'er may roll that fiery flood
1t is swollen with tears and stained
with blood.
The voice that was raised in humble
prayer,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19

With muttering curses now fills the
air;
The hand that shielded the wife from
i'll,
Now, with muttered curse, is raised to
kill.
Hold on your course, Frank, for you
are filing up
With the wine of Gods wrath bitter
cup;
And the fiends exult in their realms
below
As you deepen the pangs of human
woe.
Long, yes, long, If have my way.
Ere the night of death shall close your
day;
For in malice, and lust for Rlittering
pelf,
You rival in mischief the devil him
self"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
MUCH TROUBLE; LITTLE SMOKE.
chlnaman Has His Own Way of En-
joying Tobacco.

or all smokers the Chinaman goes
to the greatest trouble and obtains the
least result. "He carries" says an
observer, "a little box almost twice
the size of an ordinary silver cigarette
case. This is half-Glled with water. In
one end is a removable tiny tube to
serve as a pipe, at the other end Is
the pipe stem. First of all he takes
out the tube and blows through 1t to
remove all blockage. Then he fun
bles through his awkward clothes,
searching for tobacco, and produces
a bit of rag in (which 1t Is wrapped.
Carefully he extracts a wad OF tobac-
co, puts away his rag and slowly plugs
the tube, which holds, perhaps, the
tenth part of an ordinary cigarette.
But he never has any matches. SO
he has to borrow or hunt out n brown
paper stem and light tit CLOVIS for
long time and can be pulled into
flame again. He gives long draw,
slowly enjoying 1t to its full extent for
the moment or two, then back again
through the old routine to find his to-
bacco, fill his pipe and get 1t lighted
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
AMUSEM ENTS.

Tonight the Salt Lake Symphony
orchestra will give its final concert OF
the season. Mr.. Shepherd has pre-
nared an excellent program and lovers
of good music may expect rare
treat. The soloists are Mrs. Catherine
Trumbo McGurrin, Miss Geneva Eller-
heck and Mr.. Hugh Dougall.
" ~
The Utahna Stock company has
opened to big business this week in
"a Fathers Devotion" Truths
dramatic critic will review the play
in the Saturday issue of this paper.
- ~
Beginning next Monday evening
Lionel Barrymore will be seen in
Augustus Thomas latest comedy sue.
cess. "The other Girl" Salt Lake is
promised the New York cast.
~ ~
Friday night the High School Ca
diets will put on a play called Mac
beth" written some years ago by an
author. since deceased. In the play,
it will be remembered, Macbeth cuts
ND a bit with some sharp butcher
knives. While in the original, Mac
beth himself does the slashing, it will
not be exactly so in the High School
version The boys intend to do the
numbering and Mr.. Macbeth will look
like graduate from an Armour
slaughter house.
~ ~
Work will soon start on Mr.. Gour-
ley's new vaudeville theatre. The
house will be located on East Second
South, just off Main street. No better
location could have been selected.
~ "
In one of the best mills ever pulled
off in the gloved arena, George Gard
ner went down and out Monday night,
under a pile driver swing from Mike
Schreck's right, within twenty Sec
onds of the time limit in the twentieth
round. Up to the last, so evenly di-
vided were the honors, that it looked
like either mans fight In the eigh-
teenth round four to three bet was
made on the Lowell boy. Schreck is
entitled to his honors-it took some
hard, clever work to land the final
kybosh.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
Years Beginning on Sunday.

In the course of the present CEN
fury fourteen years will begin on
Sunday. A painstaking individual has
computed these occurrences, showing
that in this century Jan. l will fall
on Sunday as follows: The common
years 1905, 1911, 1922, 1888, 1889, 1850,
1861, 1867. 1878, 1889 and 1895, and
the leap years 1928, 1856 and 1884.
This Is fraction less than the usual
number computed in point of averages,
the first and the last of the Sunday
beginnings falling five years each from
the close of the century. It is posi-.
BILE for Jan. to occur on Sunday
fifteen times in a single century.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19

France, March 10, 1889, to draw is to
be his antagonist.
well, that fight will be worth going
TO see. Although Sullivan is A years
OF age, and is quite beefy, and Mitch.
ell has added several years to his score
since he fought the big fellow, it is
quite likely that both will make a
fair showing, for neither of them have
forgotten how to give and take a
punch. Some sporting writer's, who
never saw fight, are poking a great
deal of fun at old John l.. and speak
of him as man in his dotage, but he
is not so ancient that with a course
of training he can get into condition
to make some of the younger ones
sidestep bit. Mitchell, too, has bit
of pride left, and he is as willing to
tight as ever, SO if the two come to-
gether there will doubtless be an acre
or so of sport for the onlookers.
Sullivan has seen the error of his
ways during the years he has been out
of the ring, and for long time past
so it is said, has been on the water
wagon. Mitchell never was man
who abused himself much, and he will
not have to reduce as much as John
L., and we look for first-rate go, not
withstanding all the fun that has been
poked at the affair.
Both men have claimed the superb
GRITTY ever since that fight in France
1t was hard fight to make, too. There
was wind and rain and water around
the feet of both. Sullivan had the dis
advantage in corners and was chilled
to the bone by the pelting drops that
fell, and asserts that he fought at a
great disadvantage, while Mitchell wa
making a running fight of it. When
both men get in dry ring, secure
from the elements, matters will be
different. We will bet that the old
fellow makes a good showing, and that
he will give the Britisher all he wants
1t is only short time now until the
baseball season opens here. Although
the home team goes away and plays
| Spokane and Boise each a series be
fore coming here, it is just as well
The weather will be fine by the time
| the season begins here, May 10, and
we will be all the better satisfied fol-
| it. From the looks of things the Salt
Lake team is a good collection OF
players and we hope the games will be
well patronized and that the manage
ment will do well.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
Splendid Granite Pillar.

In lakewood cemetery at Troy, N.
Y, there is a granite monument
erected to Gen. John Il. Wool on the
style Of an obelsk. The needle Is one
solid piece and is one and a half
feet longer than the obelisk in Central
park, New York. 1t was cut in this
country, in the state of Maine.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
Difference In White Lead.

Charged. with. adulterating white
lead, London firm testified that
genuine" white lead means the best
Best" white lead is the genuine ere
duced" with barytes. The court made
the reduction cost $1O2.50 fine and
costs.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
Twelve O'Clock Precisely.

Puzzle: If the parlor clock says
LAO, and the library clock says 1908,
ana the kitchen clock says 1854, and
the dining room clock says 11:4O, and
your watch says 1907 and your wlfe's
watch says 10 o'clock to a second,
what time is it?-Somerville Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
unloue Shakespeare Memorial.

Some time ago it was decided to
plant in the garden of Anne Hatha-
ways cottage at Shottery all the vari-
GUS shrubs, flowers and plants men
toned in Shakespeare's plays and SON
nets. They are all in Fourtshing con-
dition.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Ten seconds before the gong
sounded in the twentieth and last
round, George Gardner went down for
the count for the first time in his life,
as the result of a swinging blow to
the jaw from Mike Schreck. 1t was
a blind wallop and landed accidentally,
as all such blows do, but it served the
purpose, for the Lowell man went to
the floor. He was daZed and badly,
too, and although he tried to get up,
it was all Off
The battle was well attended, the
house being packed. 1t was not such
a fierce fight that between Root
and Gardner, S ne years ago, neither
did it approac. the Nelson-Welch
bout. Both men were in good condi
ton and they were evenly matched.
At the end of the nineteenth Referee
Bean informed the timekeepers that
he hoped something would be doing in
the twentieth, as he was at loss to
decide.
Gardner was very much disappoint-
ed at the result as he was confident OF
winning. Schreck, on the other hand,
was jubilant, because he was not over
confident of victory. A return match
will doubtless be arranged. 1t was
good fight, on the square, and the peo-
pie got their moneys worth
The preliminary between Terry
Davis and George Hackett lasted
eight rounds, when it was stopped by
the referee at the suggestion of the
chief of police. Hacket was all in
and had Indian signs hung all over
him. Terry walloped the stuffing out
: of him.
~ ~
So old John l.. is to re-enter the
ring. And Charles Mitchell, whom he
fought a long battle at Chantilly,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19

So old John l.. is to re-enter the
ring. And Charles Mitchell, whom he
fought a long battle at Chantilly,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-30
Remnants in Main Wash Goods Depf.
Pre-InYentory Sale of Silk Fridav

Lot consists of fancy and plain Silks in
at, per yard ..........,....,......
Lot 2-Consists of fancy Silks for suits and
at, per rd.........................
Lot 3-Consists Of all our patterns less than
as high as $3.50 yard, at, per yard ........
Lot 4-Consists of color and black, 27-inches
drop skirts and suits, regular 81 90 and
Another large shipment OF Jap Natural
gain, that we will place on sale Friday
S pieces OF 0-inch, soc value, for, per
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS, 1905
WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS.

The great Lewis and Clark expo
sition is now a matter of history. 1t
has proven remarkable success
from every standpoint, and especial
1y in the great good it has done to the
entire northwest. Never before have
the resources of this vast northwest
ern empire been so we'll advertised,
and already we have begun to feel
the pulsation by increase in home
seekers. and the search for invest
ments where various industries may
be developed. Over 100000 peo-
pie visited this great exposition, and
thousands of these came from the
middle and eastern states and gazed
with establishment upon the great ex-
hibits Of the varied products of this
section. What this will mean to us
IN the years to come can only be sur
missed, but it is safe to predict that
every dollar expended in advertising
will be returned to us an hundred
fold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Schubert symphony Club Coming.

The Epworth League of the M. =.
church has arranged for the appear
ance of the celebrated Schubert Sym
phony club at the church on the
evening of October 9th. The COM
pany will need no introduction to
North Yakima audiences, having ap-
peared here on several occasions in
the past, always giving the best of
satisfaction. The following indorse-
taken from the Billings Gazette of
the 18th inst:
1.-THE Schubert lady quartette at
tracted good sized audience to the
opera house last evening. In fact,
much larger crowd than usually at
tends this class of entertainments
was there.
The quartette is composed of Al
meria "A. Schofield, first soprano; Ell
sic Crawford. second soprano; Eliza
beth Welpton, first alto, and LOWE
Y. Purcell, second alto. Miss Welp-
ton is also the reader for the COM
pany. Individually, the ladies pos
sess excellent voices, fresh and splen-
didly trained. Only two of them ap-
peared as soloists. Miss Schofield and
Miss Purcell, and they pleased the
duuiChtS W a hl6h uCSiCCs hC IOI
mer's voice Is as clear as a bell on
the high notes, while the rich deep
toned contralto of the latter was very
thrilling. In the ensemble numbers
the harmony was perfect. Miss Welp-
ton proved to be a reader of extra
ordinary merit, and the diversity of
her subjects gave her room to play
a wide range, which she did to per-
lection. Tom Purcell is the head of
the symphony feature Of the organ
ization, and his violin numbers were
especially fine. The grand finale, an
arrangement of several Strauss num-
bers for both voices and instruments
was truly artistic in it's character
and rendition. To make it brief
the Schuberts pleased. The company
was here under the auspices of the
local lecture bureau"
1t is hoped that good audience
will fill the church on the occasion
of the quartette's visit to this city.
The League has undertaken the task
of paying for several of the art win
dows in the new church, which will
cost about $500. The Leagues share
of the proceeds of this entertainment
will go toward this fund
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
APPLES GOING UP.
Hops Inactive. with Few Sales Re-
pOrted-Demand Is Good.

Yakima apples are bringing fine
price this year. The price per box
ranges from $1.25 to $2.00. A very
ordinary winter apple will bring to
the grower at least $1.25. First
class New Towns and Spitzenberg
are bringing $1.75 and $500 box.
The price which is now being Of
fered for 1905 hops is not very at
tractive to the hop grower as rule.
and consequently great many of
them have signified their intention of
holding off for awhile. Quite a num-
Der of sales were made last week in
small lots, in prices ranging from 10
to II cents. The grower who had his
crop contracted for Is cents is be-
ginning to feel that he has good
deal. The highest price that has been
paid so far this year was IL cents,
for prime lot. Late reported sales
are:
f. Hill, $40 bales to I, Pincus &
Sons, 10c.
Moses Sampson Undian), rs bales
to s. Huntington & Co., 12c
Zeke Thompson, 115 bales to Guy
Grafton, lie.
- Demreaux, 100 bales to Charles
Carpenter, Toe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Full of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from J. H. Simmons
of Casey, Ia. Think what might
have resulted from his terrible cough
if he had not taken the medicine
about which he writes: II had a
fearful cough, that disturbed my
nights rest. 1 tried everything, but
nothing would relieve, until l took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly
relieves and permanently cures all
throat and luLg diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At C. C. Case
druggist; guaranteed; soc and 800.
Trial bottle free.