davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
Stop That Cough

When s cough, tickling or an trriia' ton in the throat makes you feel uncom- fortable, take Ballard's HorehOund Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has gone beyond control Mir. and Mrs, J. A. Anderson 3SI West Sth St., Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "We tsinS Ballads Horehouni Syrup the best medicine for coughs and colds. We gave used it for several wears; is always hives mmedilte relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction" 2Sc, sec, sI.oo. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
GETS IN
Princess Beatrice Arrives in
 Port

The Princess Beatrice arrived last night Gt o'clock with 60 passengers, ss0 tons Of freight and two days mail She had a good trip north, stopping a' several British Columbian ports and Ketchikan and Juneau. She will sail for the south this evening, leaving here at 6 o'clock with all her passenger ac. comodaticns taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
Nome Wants More Mall

A movement is on foot at Nome to se- cure a semi-weekly mail service be- tween Nome and Panama during the winter time. It is claimed the service is easily practicable.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
Best 25 Cent Meals

Railroad Restaurant has the best 25 cent meals in town, equal to 5O cent meals other places. Second Ave. and Broadway, opposite depot. Private rooms for ladies.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of Dandruf, It Grows
 Luxurlnntly.

Ralr preparations and dandrun cures, as a rule. are sticky or irritating aftairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased. grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandrufr is the cause of nine-teuths of all hair trouble. and dandruT Is caused by a germ. The only way Co cure dand- run Is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide- absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It aliays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send toc. in stamps for sample to The HerplclGe Co, Detroit, Mich.
 Wm, Britt, Special Agent,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
Cleaner Arrives From Atlin

Caribou, Aug. lI-Gleaner arrived at SEQ a. m. with seven passengers, She will sail this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11

Fall and winter styles for l905-6 for Born suits just received at the Ameri- can TailOrs. Fit and satisfaction guar Anteed. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
Get Your Shoes Shinsa

An up-to-date bOotblsck stand At the Pack Train saloon. PStrOnize it and be neat. Only expert workmen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
For Sale

Twelve horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new, Price, 500 nquire at Launch Union, Moore wharf"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11
skAGvay Laundry

For frSt-clSss work try SkSgway Laundry. Twenty-Five vears' experi- ence. Telephone S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-11

All the delics cies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
THE WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
General Condition of Crops In The
Section During The
Past Week.

Fine growing weather was chaTac-
teristic of the past week. Heavy rain
fall occurred in all sections, although
in st. Mary's county it was deferred
until the latter part of the week. Not
withstanding the precipitation was
generally copious, there was but little
damage by hail and washing and prao-
tically no damage by high winds.
In some localities grains were lodged
by wind, but recovery was general.
The beginning of the week was very
warm, and seasonably warm weather
prevailed throughout, producing
rapid growth. Wheat and rye harvest
began during the weekiin nearly all
portions of the Section, but wet
weather suspended this work Inter
mittent work was possible in parts of
Southern Maryland. however, and
harvesting was completed in st.
Mary's county,s.w ere showers early in
the week were light and did not inter.
fere.
Except in Anne Arundel county,
where some is dropping, wheat is not
overripe. Injury TO cut wheat does
not appear to have been great, and
there is but little complaint of rust
and none of lodging. Indications for
this crop have not changed, better
than average quantity of good quality
being anticipated. Corn, responding
to favorable weather conditions, is
making rapid growth aud is in pTomis-
ing conditions, is while smany
fields are somewhat grassy. the
crop in this respect is generally fair.
Oats are heading nicely and are very
promising, having good stand and
fine length of straw. Hay grasses have
improved materially, but are still
short and do not promise good yield.
Buckwheat sowing in Western Mary
land has been delayed by wet ground.
Blackberries and raspberries are
ripening and some are being marketed.
Small fruits are all heavily set and
fine in quality Early apples are be-
ginning to ripen. a fair crop of apples
and pears is indicated, and light
yield of peaches. Much tobacco is
becoming grassy and weedy, cultiva :
tiOn having been seriously blocked by
wet ground Potatoes, throughout the
Section, are unusually promising. early
varietis being now in general use
and late varieties advancing finely.
Wheat is getting very ripe in Anne
Arundel county and some is dropping,
but harvest is prevented by wet wealth
er; corn lookswell, but needs working !;
timothy in blossom; oats in head and
fine; much hay damaged; tobacco has
not been worked and is getting very
grassy; garden Sfne; tomatoes in
bloom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Mrs. Mclean Coming.

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president gem
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will visit Frederick on
Wednesday, July 5, and will spend
several days with her relatives in that
city. A special meeting of the Fred
erick Chapter, ID. A. r., will be held
on Friday morning, June 80, at the
home of the regent, TO make arrange
ments regarding Mrs. McLean's visit.
Mrs. Mclean recently visited An
napolis and was the guest of Governor
and Mrs. Warfield at the Government
House. During her visit she addressed
a meeting of the Peggy Stewart Chap
ter, ID. A. X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL TEST.
The Dock At Solomon's Raises The
u. S. Battleship Iowa
Hardest Test.

Another successful test was made
Yesterday of the big floating drydock
Dewey at Solomon's. This test was
the hardest. Not only did it float the
| battleship Iowa with an increased dis
placement, but it made record for
| the operation which is said to be un
eaualed by any similar apparatus.
So wonderful were the results
achieved by the dock that even the ex-
pectations of its makers, the Maryland
Steel Company, were surpassed. so
precise and so uniform were its per-
| fomances that the naval board, repre-
senting the United States Govern
ment. are surpassed and elated. The
glory is all Maryland's The dock is
| the product of a Maryland company
and the test was conducted in Mary
land waters. The combination has
| tended to increase the growing popu-
larity of both.
The test yesterday was much more
difficult than the one given last week.
Then the cruiser Colorado, with a
displacement of IA, 600 tons, was sue
cessfully floated. In this test the
weight was evenly distributed through
ont the entire dock Though the
Iowa has a normal displacement of
about IL, 600 tons, her water compart-
ments were filled, so as to inrease the
displacement to l6, 600 tons. Added to
this increase of weight was the fact
that the weight of the Iowa is concen-
trated amidships by reason of the tur-
rets. This concentrated weight served
to increase the strain on the middle
| of the dock.
Not only did the marvellous dock
do all that was required of it, but the
time in which the operation was ac-
complished was less by nearly half an
hour than the time made in docking
the Colorado The official docking
time for the Colorado was 2 hours
and 2 minutes. For the Iowa the time
taken was II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Two st. Johns Cadets

Among the candidates for the Naval
Academy who have successfully pass
ed their mental examination for en-
trance are two st. Johns College
cadets. viz. Pere Wilmer, son of Pro-
fessor Joseph A. Wilmer, principal
OF Winners Preparatory School and
r. Ruhl, also of ST. Johns College.
Among others who were successful
in thier mental and physical examipa
tions is son of the late Commander
Dressed, of the navy. Luther Welsh,
SON of DIR. Luther Welsh, of Kansas
CITY, Mo-, and relative of Governor
warfield, also passed mentally. He
will be remembered as the boy who
was too short and used a stretchi ng
machine to increase his height.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
School Improvements

Through the efforts of DR.. Franz
H. Thompson, chairman of the board
of trustees of the city public schools,
recent improvement has been made
at the Green street school building.
DIR. Thompson has aided and largely
assisted IN the construction of the
platform in the Assembly Hall on the
third floor. by having it extended the
entire width of the room. Formerly
the platform only extended across the
centre of the hall. The addition on
either side of the platform is a great
Improvement and improves the ac-
coustics of the hallm. DR.. Thomp-
son has been instrumental in adding
many improvements to the school
premises. The platform in its en-
larged state will be used for the first
time this evening at class day exer-
cies. 1t was originally donated the
school by the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
PERSONAL ( SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Mr.. K. NJ. Munford, of Baltimore, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. VIM. +.
Lowman, West street, extended, for a
few days.
Mr.. +. A. Harrison, of Baltimore,
spent the day yesterday with friends
here. Mr.. Harrison is next years senior
of ST. Johns College.
Miss Pearl Seddicum has been visit
ing Mrs. Fauble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollebaugh have re-
turned from Gettysburg, Pa.
Miss Verna Specie, of Gettysburg,
Penn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w.
A. Hollebaugh, Conduit street.
Mr.. II. Rodgers Gore, ST. Johns
College, '05, was in town today visit
ing friends.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. f. T.. Jack
son sailed from New York for Europe
yesterday.
Miss Genievere Howat and Countess
Amele Zedeweitz, of Schloss unter
Neuberg, Austria, arrived here Mon
day to spend the summer with their
brother, Mr.. r. kirkpatrick Howat
aud his sister, Mrs. Robert Elleshaw,
at Chesterfield, this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
School Picnic

The scholars of ST. Mary's parochial
school were given q picnic today.
This is the custom of years to give
the school an outing the week that
school closees. 1t is expected to close
st. Mary's school the last of this week
The school children were taken in
four of Chaney's large wagons to the
picnic grounds ON the Priests farm
near South river. The day will be
spent in the grove with games, etc. I,
and a substantial dinner will be served
at noon. The Rev Father Mulhall
accompanied the children on the pic.
mic. The party will return about Z
O'Clock this evening
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Compound Fracture of Lee

A compound fracture of the left leg
was suffered this morning by Mr..
James o. Rogers, of Eastport, at
the Naval Academy. Mr. Rogers, who
is 80 years of age, is married and has a
family. He is employed by the Pierce
Construction Company at the Naval
Academy. This morning while en-
gagged in his employment he stepped
into deep hole, from which a post
had been removed but short time be-
fore.
Being unable to recover his balance
in time, the weight Of his body was
too much for the bones of his leg and
both bones were broken just above the
ankle He was placed in a wagon and
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where he was attended by DR., Purvie.
He suffered no further injuries than
the double fracture and will soon be
able TO be about.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Thirteenth Weekly Shoot

At the thirteenth weekly club shoot
yesterday Davis was high gun, miss
ing but one target out of % shot at.
The shooting was very good, the aver.
age breaks of the entire club being 81
per cent Captain jackson. of the
"Santee, was visitor at the shout
and tried his hand at the targets,
making a fair score. HeiDtz won
Glass A medal. Davis Glass b and
Welsh Glass @. Following are the
scores
Glass A-Heintz %; Knaokstedt,
%; Coffin, %; Basil 81: Tydings. 20;
Boucher. 20; Cantler. 20.
Glass B-Davis, "a; Smith, %;
Brown, 81; Shannon, 20; Spa, 20
Price, 10.
Glass C-Welsb, 81; ClauseD, 81
The general average of the entire
club for the thirteen shoots arc as fol.
lows Basil. 90; Humphrey, So; r..
Cantler, 81; Coffin, Sc; Tydings. So
Heintz, 50; Knackstedt, 81; Levy, 81
Boucher. so; Davis, so; Shannon, 76i
Brown, 81 Welsh, 70; THOMPSON, ~
Spa. II; Sanders, 20; Smith, &c; Olau.
Sc. 65 Price, 63 Waters, 81 Chance,
60; Carroll. 80; Ireland, Al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL FAREWELL.
Dance Given To The Graduates By
The Glass of 'o6-Pleasant
Social Event.

According to custom the succeeding
class of the Annapolis High School
gave the graduating class a farewell
dance last night at the city Assembly
| Rooms. The committee in charge of
he class arrangements for 1906 have
reason to congratulate themselves on
the success of the occasion, which
was one of the most pleasant social
events given by the High School
There were Just enough present TO
make dancing enjoyable. The room
was made very attractive with palms,
ferns daisies, naroissus and other
flowers. In the left hand corner
of the room facing the receiving stand
was beautifully arranged, curtained
off with yellow and green-the class
coIors of 1905. On pretty green dra-
peries were festooned galands of yell
low bunting and outlined in daisies
was A. II. s., '05, Farewell to 'O6. y
The design was unique and pleasing.
In the gallery in the rear was stationed
the Naval Academy orchestra.
The gallery was decorated with
crimson aud blue-the class '06 colors.
Jardiniers of daisies and ferns orDa.
mented hooks and corners and added
to the attractiveness of the room. The
receiving party consisted OF TWO OF
the lady trustees Mrs. Robert Moss
and Mrs. Joseph B. Girault, and the
four graduates, Misses Grimes, Ste
vens, Thompson and Richardson.
There were twenty numbers on the
program, and several extras. The
dancing floor was in excellent condl-
tion, and the night was cool, and an
ideal one for dancing. Everybody
thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Other
trustees present besides the ladies IN
the receiving party were Mr.. John
Strange, DR.. Frank III. Thompson and
Mr.. Frank A. Munroe. The chaper
ones were Mrs w. l.. Marcy, Mrs.
f. H. Thompson and Mrs. John
Strange.
During the evening fruit lemonade
was served. The dance was one of the
most delightful social events the
High School has yet given. Some OF
those present were Mrs Ohr. Miss Sed-
dicum. Mrs. Fauble. Miss Louise
Linthicum, Miss Rockhold. Miss
Redmond, Mrs. Gage. Miss Riordan,
Miss Tate, Misses Burton Starl, Lila
Claude, Rachel Claude. Charlotte
Steel, Marjorie Bartlett, Downs,
Kaiser, Curry, Schreyer, Esther
White, Lucy Jones, Elsie Sohaeffer,
Minnie Childs, Florence Childs. Pro-
fessor Wallis, Messrs. Rullman, Har-
rion, Duvall, Handy, SchreyeT, Bryan,
Strohm, Baker, Riley, Brady, Thomp-
son, Strange, Captain Mccullough,
Mr. Moss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Arranging For Races

Efforts are being made by several
SPORT loving residents who speud con-
siderable time on the water front to
arrange a water exhibition for the
Fourth of July. a race between l6-
foot batteaux will be one of the fea-
lures already secured 1t will be be.
tween big jake aud daniel San
ders, and promises to be very inter
esting, particularly as heavy blow
is scheduled for that day A canoe
race has also been arranged, bot the
names of the contestants have not as
yet been made public and probably
will be kept secret until the day Of
the race.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Louis HENE[L SWORN OFF.
City Health Officer Is Declared To
Be Non Resident of
The City.
HE WILL APPEAL TO COURTS
The Well Known Republican Of
Younger Set Receives a
Severe Set Back.

Ono Of the most interesting inci-
dents.in connection with the city reg
istration Yesterday was the swearing
OFF of DR.. Louis h. Henkel. Jr.. city
health officer. He was stricken from
the books aud unless no can convince
the court that his swearing off was a
mistake and was accomplished by
methods not of the right sort he will
be unable TO vote at the city election
next month.
Although the city health Off
GER has been known rs resident of
the city for some time and has taken
considerable interest in city politics ~
is alleged that he is not resident OF
the city. 1t is claimed that his true
home is in Eastport and that oonse-
quently he has no right vote on muni-
cipal affairs. DIR. Henkel has been a
registered voter of the Second ward
FOR some time and this summer has
been very active in the affairs OF the
Republican party He is not running
for any office, but has been giving con-
siderable support to the party.
II the court declares that the strik-
ing of his name from tho registration
books was proper the party will lose
considerable in support MIR. Martin
Brady, who is clerk under DIR.
Wells, appeared at the place of regis
tration in the Second ward and made
oath that DIR. Henkel was not resi-
dent of the city. He stated that the
Doctor did not live in the city, had
no residence here and that Tit was n
known fact that he lived in Eastport.
his allegation being sufficient to cause
name to be- stricken from the regis
tration books, this action was taken
by the judges who had no option in
the matter,
DR.. Henkel was very much exercised
over the matter and stated that he
would appeal to the court to have his
name replaced, as he was resident
of Annapolis. II is thought that the
court will consider the matter at once,
at least before election day, The tel
ephone directory gives the residence
Of DIR. Henkol both as Eastport aud
Gloucester street in the city. II is
claimed that those who are backing
the move to prevent DIR. Henkel voting
at the municipal election have card
up their sleeves, which will prevent
the return of his name to the books.
The swearing of of tho name Of
DIR. Henkel is n rather bold move on
the part of the opposition, particularly
as he is nephew of DIR. Charles b
Henkel, candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket. Those who are
backing the health officer in his efforts
to get back on the registration books
claim that he has not been legally
stricken off because of the fact that he
was sworn of simply as Louis b.
HenkeI, when, as a matter of fact he
was registered rs Louis B. Henkel,
Jr. The fight promises to be a pretty
one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
The Colonials Win

A spirited game of ball was thal
played on the grounds of st. John s
College yesterday between the Colo
malls and Red Peppers. The latter
were through with the game before il
won in easy style with a score of TO
/. The Colonials will journey to
village who sometimes claim TO be
the champions of the country. The
athletic club in the city as soon as
possible aud are already getting in
shape for the fall football season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Another Auto Coming

Mr.. p. b. Cooper, manager of the
Annapolis Transfer and Storage Co,
accompanied by Mr.. O. b. Orrell, left
for Baltimore early this morning.
They expect TO return by O'Clock
with a large auto delivery truck
which Mr.. Cooper recently purchased.
The auto will be the largest ever seen
in the city and is designed especially
for the transfer of heavy material.
with the truck il will be possible 20
get into places where team could not
hope to go and il is thought that all
freight matter can be handled with
greater ease. This truck has been Sc
cured merely as sample copy" and
if il proves successful other vehicles
OF the same nature will be secured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Sailed For Europe

Among those who sailed for Europe
today from Baltimore on the North
German Lloyd steamship Hanover.
Captain Jacobs, for Bremen, were Pro.
fessor and Mrs. w. o. Stevens, of this
city. Professor Stevens is instructor
in the Department of English and
Law at the Naval Academy. Mrs.
Stevens was before her marriage,
Miss Claude Miles, daughter of the
late Lieutenant. Commander Miles,
and is a niece of Mrs. Osterhaus, wife
of Commander Hugo Osterhaus, u. 5.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
To Celebrate The Fourth.

The Independent Fire Company No.
, will observe the fourth of July by
giving a large allday picnic in Bouch-
er's grove across the spa. All kinds
of sandwiches and refreshments will
be for sale, and there will be games
and amusements for old and young.
The Annapolis Gun Club will give
a prize merchandise shoot and there
will be music and dane ng in the paw
lion both morning and evening. A
good time is promised all who attend.
For particulars see ad. in another
column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Mr.. Shafer Returns

Mr.. George Ii. Shafer. chief clerk
in the Land Commissioner Office,
who has been seriously i'll at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, has
sufficiently recovered to return home.
Mr.. Shafer was at his desk today at
the Land Office. His many friends
welcome his return and rejoice at his
recovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Scholarship To St. Johns

Among the announcements of inter
est made yesterday at the High School
commencement at Franklin High
School, Reisterstown, Md, was that
st. Johns College. Of this city. had
granted that school a free scholarship,
and also that the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point had sig
nified its willingness to admit gradu-
ates of the school without examina.
tion. DR.. Fell, president of St.
Johns, was present at the exercises,
and Governor WaTfieid boDored the
school with his presence. In the after
noon the Governor attended the exer-
oises at the institution for febele-
minded at Owings Mills.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Glass Day Exercises

The regular class day exercises of
the senior, or graduating class of the
Annapolis High School, will be held
tonight in the assembly hall of the
public school building on Green street.
These exercies are of a very interest
ing character. Glass day is the one
day in all of the school years that the
students may act as they please, and
say what they please without fear of
punishment 1t is q day peculiarly
their own in every way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Giving Out Marks.

The teachers of the public school in
all departments are busy these last
few days giving out the marks attained
by the pupils in their final examina-
tions. In some grades large number
passed, while in other grades there
were but few promotions. The work
as whole is excellent in all depart
ments
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Stanton. Michigan.

Il. Stanton, Michigan.
II. W. Stevenson, Nebraska.
G.. X. Stoddard, New Jersey,
G.. p. Strellinger. Michigan
q. b. Strickland. Georgia.
ID. II. Stuart, Kentucky.
II. c. Sudderth, Kentucky.
W. p. TaliaferIo. North Carolina
II. K. Thornton, Virginia.
b. Il. I. Todd, South Carolina.
IT. @. Train. Missouri.
w. Trammell, Illinois.
B. W. Tyre, Georgia
III. W. Underwood. Missouri
q. T.. Nanhoof. Montana.
f. Van ValkenberS, Wisconsin,
w. Z. Vetter, California.
J. b. Walker, New York
j. g. Weller. Missouri.
l.. Welsh, Missouri.
r. ID. Weyerbecher, indiana.
O. Whittinger, Florida.
A. S. Whitney. New Jersey.
III. Whitiker. Ohio
p. Wilmer, Maryland
j. L. Wilson, Kentucky.
t. II. Winters. South Carolina.
w, MoWolve, New Jersey.
f. NJ. Woodson. Tennessee.
X. L. Woodoy, Virginia.
p. l. Wright, Pennsylvania.
J. Yates, Texas.
@. S. Yost. New Jersey.
4. G.. Zimmerman, New Jersey