davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
Entertaining Little Stranger.

The grandparents. Chief Gunner
Robert Sommers, e. 5. N, and Mrs.
Sommers, are entertaining at their
attractive home on Prince George
street tiny stranger. Ii is dsugh-
ter. born June so to the wife of Ensign
owen Hill. U. S. n. Ensign Hill
Is now stationed in the Philippine
Islands. =. He received the news of the
birth of daughter by cable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
Porter Goes To Norfolk.

The torpedo boat Porter left the Ma
val Academy this morning for the
navy yard at Norfolk. where she will
undergo repairs After being over
hauled and painted the little fighter
will return TO her station at the Naval
Academy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
A Power Boat Race.
Special Dispatch e. Evening Capital.

Chicago, Ill, July 17.-The longest
power boat race ever held is sched-
uled to start frcm Chicago today under
the auspices of the Chicago Power
Boat Club. The objective point is
the Straits of Mackinaw, distance
of 225 miles. There are nearly thirty
boats entered for the contest and it is
expected that if the weather is favor
able the long trip will be made by
some of the fleet little craft in "a
hours or less.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
For Park Racing.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

NFNNl"l 16I'EatNH 70 1@FrDIIE NNVItN1-
Providence, II. l., July IA three
weeks running meeting under the au.
spices of the Narragansett Breeders
Association opened today at Narragan-
sett Park. Elaborate improvements
have been made to the track and
grounds recently and with the large
number of fast horses now in the
stables the meeting promises to be one
of the most successful in the history
of the association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
Two rIore Midshipmen

At the Naval Academy this morning
two additional successful candidates
were admitted and sworn in as mid
shipmen. These were James Nj.
Deem, of Tennessee, and Walter G.
Grebe, of South Dakota.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
NOTICE

| hereby give notice that on and
after Thursday. July 18th. | will
have regular office hours daily from
II.3O a. IN. to 1870 p. m, at the
Council Chamber City Assembly
Rooms.
]. DE =. DOUW.
il2 Mayor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name Society will hold
a special meeting on Thursday night.
As it is the first meeting for some
weeks, business of importance will be
transacted and full attendance is re-
quested
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies,
Cakes, Bread. SC. Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Pean Supper. Open Evenings.
II College Avenue. mis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Wonderful Developments In X-Ray
Reported By Eminent
Physicians.
New Grain Rates.
Special Dispatch 70 Evsnlng c.pit.

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-THE new
schedule of grain rates from theNorth-
west through Chicago and ST. Paul TO
the East were put in effect today. The
change in rates tends TO place Chicago
and st. Paul on a more even basis
with respect to grain in the North
west
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
FOR SALE

Lot on South West Side Of King
George Street near Maryland Avenue,
4oxIoo feet.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
iyI- Attorney for Owner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
NOTICE.

The Annapolis Water Company
hereby notifies its customers and the
public that its office will be located at
No. State House Circle opposite the
Executive Mansion, on and after the
IGN d.ly ef Jaly 1905.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wauts. FOR sale For Rent, Lost. Found, sc.
not trCtedfuR I lines, inserted ONE WEEK, or
less fo1 - Cents sud additional lines In pro-
poiu3u 20 be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-17
NOTICE..
To the Members of the Business
ITEMS Association of Annapolis.

July 18th, 1905.
1t is requested that you close your
Places of Business Tomorrow After
noon, Tuesday, July 18th, at 3 o'clock
i'm order To give your employers the
opportunity to attend the Third Annual
Picnic of the Association.
WILLIAM ii. MOSS,
President.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01
pRoDIGAL FATHER RETuRs.

Denver, Sept. Last Saturday
afternoon DR., John Green appeared
at the home of his daughter after
an absence of just ten years to a
day.
DR.. Green left his family and dis
appeared in 1895 and the family have
had no trace of him since. He was
long ago supposed to be dead and
no one ever expected to see him
again. But Green who is a magnetic
healer says he has been travelling
around the world.
During his visit to foreign count
ries he missed New Iceland and to-
morrow morning he starts for that
country Green says in order that
he may not suffer mental anguish
concerning the welfare of his fam
lily he will keep in touch with them
by frequent letters.
Artistic job printing done nj
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01
FUTURE BRIGHTER.

New Orleans. Sept. coincidence
that the chisis has passed was shown
today when the stock market was
opened after being closed for six
weeks; only four deaths during the
past twenty-four hours. September
the worst month in the year for fever
epidemics is appearing without APP
prehension.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01

The public is a little bit aston
ished at the rate granted for the C.
\. R. encampment to Denver. 1t
is only $3.50. lower rate than has
ever existed before from this city,
save one time. when the Midland and
the Rio Grande engaged in rate
war. We are happy that such a rate
exists for the accommodation of the
old veterans, but to be fair about
the matter the railroads should turn
about and make rate from Denver
and other points west to the towns
in the state. The railroads always
prate about eqality of interests. Let
them understand that such a rate is
just as valuable to Grand Junction
and other cities in the state, as it
is to Denver
Never, within the recollection of
the oldest man" and his reeollec-
tion has no limit, has there been
so many cases of bigamy discovered
as there has been in the past year.
IL seems TO be the style in New York
for man to have anywhere from
a half-dozen to two and a haIf-doz-
helpmates. In the past year there
have been unearthed men who have
made marrying a business and care
no more about taking an extra wife
than to purchase a cigar. They dis
card them with equal impunity.
Furthermore they so impress their
victims with the fear of consequence
es that they become dumb over the
outrage committed against them.
when they are discovered. No pen
atty would be too severe against
these trifiers with women's love.
Their intent is robbery and debauch-
cry and they have no reason to be
around loose preying on humanity.
90
There has been devil of lot
OF bully-ragging by the Denver Post,
about the conduct of the Girls In
lustrial school and it is believed
generally now throughout the state
that, the Post simply wanted SEN
sation and that it has drawn upon its
imagination for considerable of it's
supposed knowledge of the condi- |
lions. There may be some condi- |
uons that need a sharp knife to
eradicate and there is doubtless the |
need of an overhauling. but we can
not see the force of discrediting
hnF
public, owing to slight condition |
of laxity and improper administra-
ton.
1t is said that President Roose- |
welt, after receiving the ultimatum of |
Russia and when awaiting that of
Japan. had determined that before |
he would permit the peace confer
ence to become a failure he would |
appeal to Emperor William We |
are thankful that no such contin-
sency arrived. Had the strenuous
William and Teddy been harnessed
together for stunt it is no telling
where we might have landed in our
newborn world diplomacy.
O 90
If Warden Cleghorn don't bring
that paroled greaser back from the
southern part of the state the gov
ernor should fire Cleghorn. Pris-
oners are paroled because of good
behavior, both inside and outside of
the walls of the penitentiary. When
they misbehave, when under parole,
they should be brought back for dis
ciplne.
o 90
: The Denver Republican sweepingly
assures us that airships can never
become practical. This settles the
question.
Calling cards printed at The
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01
g. Ii. Banks o. C. NelsOu
C. f. Groom
Grand
Valley
Real
Estate
Loan
Company
Collections Given Prompt
Attention
Rooms 3 and 4 Union Block.
Rooms and 4 Union Block.
TO STOCKHOLDERS.


Grand junction. Aug. IA, lsg'
An adjourned meeting OF lhe
Board of Directors held this da!
at the Office of The Spencer Seedless
Apple Company, there being pres
ent members of the board as follows
Charles S. Newton, Orson Adams
Jr., d. Vollmer, j. F. Spencer, W; I,
Scheu and E. l.. Green. All other
members of the board having beeH
notified. The following resolution
was adopted by the vote of all oi ihs
members present:
Be 1t Resolved and ordered g
the Board that a special meeting u u
the stockholders of the company
called to meet at the office oi ihs
Company in Grand Junction, Colu,
RADIO on September &c, 1905, al
O'Clock p. m. of said day to consluel
a vote upon proposed amendments
the Certificate of Incorporation
4 Charter. as follows:
First, to increase the capital stO.s
of said Company from three hundfs.
thousand dollars. CsSO0.00O( o,' ~
three million dollars, (S3,0OO'OVu1i
said increase OF stock to be two MI,
lion and seven hundred thousahu'
t2.700,000) shares of the par Valu'
of one dollar, (S1.0O) per share "A
Second, to amend article oil sll-
Certificate of Incorporation by auu
ing the words, ''to do general NJ.
sery business in the state of CoiorAuo,
or any other or all other states \.
the United States and to acquire,
purchase or otherwise, all propelu'
both real and personal, for the puis
pose of carrying on said business ~ ~
TO mortgage, sell and convey '"'
same. ="
Pursuant to the above resolutloa.,
you are hereby notified of such me-. mr.
ing to be held in Grand Junotiou,,
Colorado. September 90, 1903 at a.
O'Clock in the afternoon to eohsiu
and vote upon the proposed aneH'
ments to the Charter. .s
CHAS. S. NEWTON, fle'
First publication Aug. 26. 1902
Last publication Aug. 80, lsoo'
They Appeal to Our Sympati'ies,
The bilious and dyspeptlc are eUI ~,
stant sufferers and appeal 10 0i
sympathies. There is not one ss
them, however. who may not mi.
brought back to health and haPP.
ness by the use of ChambeIII.al.ian.s eI.l.a.s
Stomach & Liver Tablets. Ihe5 III
tablets invigorate the stomach AZ
liver and strengthen the diges'iTSoSr Tor
They also. regulate the bowels
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01

Calling cards printed at The
sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01

Artistic job printing done at
rhe Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01

Calling cards printed at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01

The deposits in the banks in Grand
Junction approximate today one mil
lion of dollars. Could anything
be more significant of prosperity
than such statement. In 1899. at
the time of the building of the sugar
factory there was less than half a
million, Notwithstanding that this
is the time of year that It requires
considerable money to move the fruit
and other crops, the banks contain
more money on deposit than ever be-
fore in the history of the city. A
millions in money deposits in Grand
Junction financial institutions speaks
louder than any words that we can
say of what growth there has been
in material wealth in this ccmmun-
-ity And It is remarkable that It
is the general Judgment that we are
just at the starting point OF our pros
perity.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-01

The Denver Republican sweeping
assures us that airships can new,
become practical. This settles Il
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
The Journals Quarantine
Proposition is Endorsed.

Two weeks ago The Journal outlin-
ed a policy which contemplated the
abolition OF the obnoxious inland qua--
antine system which has been practic-
ed for so many years whenever inf2c-
tious diseases make their appearance
We are glad now to note that Tha
Journals proposition is endorsed by
that conservative newspaper, the Live
Oak Democrat In a recent issue that
paper says:
The Pensacola Journal, which has
had exceptional opportunities for in
formation on the subject. makes nc
bones Of saying that hereafter when
infectious diseases are prevailing the
old time policy of inland cOrdOns and
quarantine should be abolished for the
reason that they have never yet been
successful in protecting any communi
~ from infectious diseases
We suspect that The Journal is moro
than half right BY way of substitute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

revelations of official mismanagement
many policy holders may be in doubt
as TO the solvency Of the companies
and the safety of theic policies. The
insurance companies are solvent The
policies are safe No policy should
be allowed 70 lapse because Of the
conditions which the investigation
has shown up.
The investigation win be the means
Of recognizing the management of
the Insurance companies on a better
basis. Tt has shown the weak points
In the system and these can now be
strengthened Tt has shown some Of
the things TO De guarded against in
the future. and the requisite precau-
tons can now be taken.
The insurance investigation viii. in
fact prove to be the best thing that
ever happened for the policy holders
and with the safety and solvency of
their companies unimpaire5. they can
now look with confidence to the fu-
ture for a better order Of things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

no question but that a recount Of the
ballots would give Mr. Hearst d
plurality, but knowing this, Judge Par
ker and Mayor Mcclellan have ap-
posed recount and their position
has been sustained by the court
The decision was rendered by a di-
vided court. five to two, the minority
holding that the purpose Of the Legis-
iature in the election law in command
ing the preservation for six months OF
the ballots and other documents re
latiug TO an election was manifestly
for the purpose Of having them avail
able for a recount If this is not to
be permitted under the present law
they say "a new election law cannot
be too soon drafted and enacted.
We said that nothing would be
gained by Mr.. Hearst's contest. But
this much has been gained-the con
test has shown that Mayor McCIel
Ian viii be seated in an Office to which
be- was not honestly elected and il
has also shown that. as the dissenting
judges say. a new election law cannot
be too soon draftea and enacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
The Solvency Of the
Insurance Companies

The insurance Investigation has de-
Veioped a great deal of rotmnness in
the management Of the great insur-
snce companies. The mismanage-
ment an some cases has been So hag.
rant and the unbusinesslike conduct
Of tie officers has been so utterly at
variance with every established prin-
cipie OF sound business procedure. that
the business world has stood amazed
a. TIE shocking conditions which the
Investigation revealed.
But with an this. there has been
nothing to shake the financial strength
or the absolute solvency Of the com.
panies which have been examined
The funds In some cases have been
misused. The privileges OF the officers
have in many cases been grossly abus
Cd. counivance and corruption have
characterized some OF the investments
made with the policy holders money
hut there has been no evidence OF in.
timaHon that any insurance policy
vas not worth 100 cents on the dollar
for every dollar OF lts face value.
we say this for The Insurance com
psuies because, I'm the heat of the
time being. produced by the numerous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
Cold, the Most Effective
Fumigstor Known.

A gentleman whose interest in the
public welfare has been demonstrated
on more than One occasion suggests
to The Journal that now-this win
ter-is the time to make sure that
every fever infected mosquito in the
City has been killed. ana he also sug-
gests a very easy way to do IT.
Everyone. even the most ignorant
person, knows that freezing weather
win Kiln all mosquitoes that are ex-
posed to It. It follows therefore that
where one or more freezes occur dur
ing the winter an Of the mosquitoes
out doors are sure TO be DESTROYED.
But il also follows that the mosquitoes
which are confined in warm houses
viii not be destroyed. ana if any of
them are infected they will 90 forth
when warm weather appears and start
another endless chain of infection
throughout the city.
A sure way of getting rid Of these
indoor mosquitoes is TO leave the
house open on one or two colo nights
when the temperature is down to
freezing point This can be arranged
without much Inconvenience in sew
eral different ways. If the house is a
two-story one, the family can sleep
upstairs one night leaving the lower
portion open. and reverse the order
the next night. If it is impossible to
sleep in one portion Of the house
while the other one is open. then the
family might stay at a friends house
one night, and let the latter's family
reverse the order the next night
With the houses of the poorer
classes there wiz be little danger.
Their houses are usually cold anyway
and ID would be a hardy mosquito that
could survive tn any of them
This suggestion for Kidding the city
Of the mosquito is one which can
easily be adopted Tt is oheap-it
costs. in fact, nothing-ana. as every
one knows. cold is the most effective
fever fumiEator that can be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
The journals
Christmas Edition Today.

The Journal may be pardoned it
hopes for a little feeling Of pride in
the Christmas Edition which it pre-
sents to its readers this morning.
While it has on two previous occa-
sions issued papers as large as this
one. The Journal has never pres nted
a regular edition on which more time
or labor or money was expended than
on this mornings paper
The real immensely Of The Journals
Christmas Edition can be partly COM
pretended when it is explained that
it required over one ton Of white paper
to print it. This is the largest amount
Of paper that The Journal has ever
used in a single edition and at 8 cents
a pound il represents an expenditure
for white paper in this edition alone
Of over $4,000. A few years ago that
amount of paper would have lasted
The Journal for two months.
There have been over 5000 copies
of The Journal printed and delivered
to its readers this morning. That
means, counting five reallers to each
paper, that $4,000 people have seen
and read Il. 1t contains "A pages of
seven columns each, or a total Of 16S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
New York Election Ballots
Cannot Be Recounted.

When the announcement was made
that Mr.. Hearst intended TO contest
the New York CITY election i'm which
he was defeated. on the face Of the
returns by a narrow plurality of
about 5000 votes. The Journal ex-
pressed the opinion that nothing
woula be gained By the contest and
that. while Mr.. Hearst may have been
robbed of the mayorality. he could
never secure a legal confirmation OF
that fact in the courts Of New York.
From the decision handed down by
the court of appeals. The Journals
opinion has apparently been confirm
en-. That court sustains the oonten-
ton Of Judge Parker. counsel for
Mayor Mcclellan, that the ballots can
rot De- recDunted. The opinion holds
that the courts are without authority
90 order a recount Of the ballots cast
in the election district and that
therefore the candidates defeated on
the face Of the returns "are left 10
such action al law. or otherwise. as
may be appropriate wherein to ques-
zion as to The ballots counted without
question.
From the evidence at hand there is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
A SHORT CHRISTMAS
SERMON

Once more the great festival of love
and peace and JOY comes TO throw the
radiance Of its blessed light around us.
II is peculiarly the feast of the little
children, whose cup of happiness over
flows into older hearts ami lives, to
whom the memory Of the Christmas
days Of long-gone childhood makes
some atonement for the hard and
harsh pressures of maturer years.
There can be no question but that
Christmas in its nOblst and hottest
meaning was really re-Creaud by the
genius Of Dickens i'm mis- Christmas
STOKES about the middle of the last
century. He shovel beautifully and
plainly that the bss. JOY was to be
found in being the means Of giving joy
TO others; that the real blessing rest
ed in forgetting self and doing some-
thing to carry smiles and good cheer
into lives around which poverty ana
sorrow hal folded their dark robes of
gloom.
Possibly some Of the dearest truth
of Christmas is lost in making gifts
to those who 10 not need them or else
in giving presents which are the signs
merely of rich pockets and the pass
ports of fashionable courtesy. A card
of kindly remembrance ami good
wishes ought to be sufficient for those
whose circumstances place them above
common wants
Let Us seek to catch the spirit Of
the Christ-gift to mankind by impart-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
Christmas in Pensacola
This Year

one week more and the best day on
the calendar win be ushered in, TO the
qualification and soy OF old and young
alike
Christmas Isl the one occasion in all
the year when everybody is. or ought
20 be. happy. The week preceding
Christmas-this WEEKS the one
week above all others when youthful
fancy runs highest and childish hope
soars. on lightest wings santa Claus
IS coming. and visions Of this jolly old
fiction are now clustering and chasing
each other about the bed posts and
chimney corners in the room Of every
boy and girl in the land.
For Pensacola 81 viii be a particu-
LARRY Merry Christmas The city Is iE
every respect IN better condition prob
ably than it has ever been on previ-
Gus Christmas. We are blessed with
good health. labor is fully employed.
business ls active. new enterprise Is
evident on every hand. and in addition
10 a prosperous present We have in
prospect a stzn more prosperous fu-
ture
From a moral standpoint the city
may De said to- be I'm better condition
than it has ever been before. Changes
OF this kind came so gradually that it.
IS hard to observe them as they ap-
pear. but looking back over a period OF
ten years and comparing the situation
ten years ago with the present Ct is
not difficult TO sec ana understand the
great change for the better that has
cone over Pensacola in the past de-
case There is better order. a better
observance of law. and a more healthy
public sennment generally than exist
cd them
The Journal hopes that al Of its
readers VIII be happy on this COM
ing Christmas and 30 believes that
the most of them viii be. The Jour
nal feels a keen interest IN the happi-
ness 0f every one of them. and as a
member OF the 5000 families into
whose homes 81 goes today The Jour
nal wants this Christmas Edition to
carry a message of good win and cheer
from the paper itself. and it IS with
that spirit that the work has been pre-
pared ans issued
let us therefore an Join in making
this the best Christmas we have ever
had Let a special effort be made in
every home for the happiness Of the
boys and girls who make the home
what 81 really is Let the enjoyment
OF the children bring back to older
hearts the memory of the longgone
DAYS when they too were young and
vatched for santa Claus as do the
juvenile generation nov, and in that
memory let them live again the happy
hours OF chidhood's Christmas time
Let youth and age Join hands and
hearts in the Joy of giving ana be-
come one in the great sentiment OF
love and peace and good win which
inspires the Christmas celebration.