davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
LOST

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged
one cent a word Sunday prepaid Ten
cents counted line if charged.
~S~~~~~~~~N~~~-N~N~~a-~N- -~-N~N.4.oaAo>oo-.-<
MALTESE kitten. Return I15 5th East.
Reward.
BAY roam mare. brand J II on left
shoulder: I white feet, left eye defective:
saddle gall on hack: weight ] 200 Re-
turn to Hallen- 1870 South West Temple
street. Reward. SO
BROWN hand bag at Utahna theatre
contents keepsakes. Return to Utahns
theatre and receive liberal reward.
SOUTHEASTERN part OF city, one
package containing valuable ribbon. Re-
turn TO k.-O'B. and receive reward.
DIAMOND screw earring Return to
414 Templeton Bldg Reward
SORREI. HORSE weight ss0: white
Roman nose. brand. bar 3. Notify l. f.
Arnold. "a S. State and receive reward.
A LADY'S brown leather purse. con-
tanning some change and two flat KEYS
on First South street between Second
East and Sixth East. Finder please re-
turn to sos Third street
4 PEARL and diamond sunburst Re-
turn to 40 e 9Th So. Liberal reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Domestic Situations. three insertions
free. Professional and Clerical Situa-
lions one-half cent d word Daily, one
c-nt word Sunday. prepaid.
~-~.~s~NsN~~y~-~~1~-N~.~.~~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

COMPETENT bookkee0er wanted ca
pable Of doing StenOgra phic work. Ap-
ply Room 60 Kenyon Hotel. Sunday aft
ernoCu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

$3.500-6-room modern brick, bath. electric
lights. etc. The lot S3I.xS2Ia feet
on corner Of Fifth East and Eighth
South. Terms
Sl.Sll-4-roOm brick cottage on 9Th East,
near Liberty park. easy terms
s. S0-5-rOom brick cottage on T street:
good lot This Is q snap and can be
had on reasonable terms
S23o-3-room cottage on / St, with very
large lot.
Vacant property in any part of the city
The Home Trust & Savings Co. 6-S-iO
" First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

YOUNG man about IS years old wanted
as assistant wrapper; must live at
home and give good references. Apply
by letter to the Paris Millinery Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Hubbard Invest
nemt Company

FEW BARGAINS
READ AND CONSIDER DON'T HESl-
TATE. But ACT
On East First South
i-To9m brick. close in, all modern,
except furnace --.-.-.-.--..-.-.- -$o,Vov
On East Third South.
l-TOom frame, 2-stOTy. mOdeTn---.----S2YSDo
On East Fourth South.
S-room pressed brick, new. strictly
ElpGeTn ----.- ---.---- -$ts1lo
On Fourth Street
e-roon pressed brick, mOder1---..---S5,o go
On X Street.
5-rOOm pressed brick. modern 49,. 8. 500
On Lake St. least of Liberty Park.
broom pressed brick modern .....-- s. 800
6-room brick .-.----.....-......- 81, GO
West Side.
4-roOm frame. city water--------------S1,O0 900
5-room pressed brick. modern, fine
4-room frame. lot 75x1H feet to.
diiey .--- .--.-.---------.- ----------..--S S5V
Hubbard InV't Co.
70 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent a word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line If charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Strock's Employment Agency.
As Mest Sacond South s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

YOUNG girl Is years Of Sc would like
place at light housekeeping 169 South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
WANTED.

One-hslf cent a word Daily. prepaid
Five cents counted line II charged.
One cent q word Sunday. prepaid Ten
cents counted line If charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid.
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent a word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line If charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

MRS p FONTEN, CIairvoyant and
Trance Medium. % S. West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

WASHING and ironing to take home.
Apply 40 South First west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Mattresses. cooks. chambermaioS-
Housegirls and all kinds of restaurant
help wanted for city and country.
40 w ID South St Phones 15f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

POSITION by fiTst-cIass stenographcr:
ur years experience. Address Us Her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
IN OYSTERMEN'S INTEREST.
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Is FORMED.
The New Association Is Organized
For The Welfare And In
terest of The Oys-
termen.

For the information of the citizens
of this county and elsewhere, who are
interested in the all important oyster
question. the following facts are pub
lished
There was Incorporated in the Su.
perior Court of Baltimore City on
May l6 last, 1.-THE Oystermen' Pro-
tective A ssociation of Maryland. I"
with eleven directors, who reside in
the tidewater counties of the state
and in Baltimore city. The names of
the directors are as follows: Stephen
@. Little. +. Rigby McDorman,
Charles III. Dubois. William f. Apple
garth. James f. Kirwan. Thomas b.
Webster, Thomas II. Tankersley,
James ID. Anderson, Robert +. Walter,
Richard s. Dodson. James +. Kelly.
A meeting of the board of directors
was held in Baltimore on the 25th
day of Nav last. Officers were elected
as follows: President, William r.
AppIegarth; Vice President, Stephen
q. Little Treasurer, Thomas b. Web
ster; Secretary and Counsel, William
Trickett Giles. A constitution was
adopted, these proceedings were pub
lished in both the Sun and the
American of May II and 26. The
constitution provides for the organi.
zation of local associations in the City
of Baltimore and tidewater counties
of Maryland.
1t also provides that each local asso-
citation shall elect delegates to state
meeting, which will be held in Balti-
more on the third Wednesday in No
yember next for the purpose of deter
mining what course to pursue in the
next session of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. Each local association is entitled
to at least one delegate to said state
meeting and an additional delegate
when the membership of such local as
sociations shall exceed two hundred
The general objects of the association
as expressed in its constitution are to
protect the interests of those engaged
in the oyster industry in the State of
Maryland, to increase the oyster sup
ply in said state, and TO secure the
better enforcement of all laws relat-
ing to this industry. These are the
general objects. The specific means to
attain these ends are to be determined
by the state meeting referred to above.
The Secretary and Counsel of the as
sociatioH, is authorized by the
board of directors TO organize local or
ganizations of 1.-THE Oystermen' Pro-
tective Association of Maryland" in
the tidewatar counties of this state.
In pursuance of these directions he or
ganized at Solomon's, Calvert county
on June 3, and at Rock Hall, Kent
county, on June 10. 1t is his purpose
to visit in the near future all the
tidewater counties of this state. He
believes that the time has arrived when
it is absolutely necessary that those
interested in this, the greatest question
demanding the attention of the people
should form such organizations for the
advancement of the Interests of all.
The headquarters of the association is
2ll st. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
THE BODY NOT FOUND
Sudden Death of Midshpmcn L. L.
Vertrees Causes Some
Speculation.

In spite of every effort which has
been made TO locate the body of Mid.
shipman l. l. Nertrees, who was drown
ed off the Newark, no trace of il can
be found Since the night of the ac-
cident yawl boats and cutters have
been dragging the hay for tho body
The tug StRDdish has been added to
the list of boats searching for the
body, but the navy officials have de-
cided that if the body is not found by
Friday evening, the search will be
abandoned
Fishermen and,other boatmen have
ventured the suggestion that the sud
den drowning of Vertrees was due to
the presence of a shark 1t is thought
highly probable that unless he had
been caught IN the jaws of a shark he
would have come TO the surface
at least once and made struggle AL
though il is probable that he was
taken with a cramp from the cold
water in conectiOn with the fact that
he had just eaten q hearty meal the
idea is not very reasonable. Several
sharks have been seen in this part of
the bay very frequently of late and il
is suggested that owing TO the fact
that considerable quantities of food are
thrown over daily from the ships,
other sharks may have been attracted.
Had Vertrees happened to encounter
shark on his passage through the
water, it would undoubtedly have
snapped at him and at least carried
him considerable distance. The danger
of sharks in the bay has never been
considered seriously because of the
fact that they are seldom seen and
then create more surprise than alarm.
Vertrees' body, it is thought, will come
to the surface within two more days
and will probably be picked up by
some fishermen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
TRIBUTE TO SLOCUM DEAD.
Special Dispatch 10 Evening Capital

New York, June l5.-Tears were
shed in an assenrblage of several thous-
and people when survivors of the Gen
eral Slocum steamboat disaster, rela-
tives of victims and their friends
gathered today in Lutheran Cemetery.
Middle Village, l.. l., to observe the
first anniversary of the great disaster
and to witness the unveiling of a
in memory of the unidenti-
fed dead. There were many present
whose sole comfort is the belief that
their loved ones are among the sixty
one unidentified dead that rest in the
plot where the monument has been
reared. The monument is of granite,
with a large bronze plate, on which is
n picture in has relief of the burning
of the steamer. On the right side is
a statue representing Memory and
ON the left side one depicting Grief, !"
while at the top of the monument are
two figures representing respectively
Faith and "Hnpe. " All of the
figures are life size. and the entire
monument is twenty feet high and
eight aud one. half feet broad at the
base. The monument cost $40. 900 and
was erected by public subscription.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
The Puritan Aground

The United States monitor Puritan
is hard and fast aground on q sand
bar at Point Lookout, Md. where the
Potomac river enters into the Ohesa-
peake bay. She has been there since
Monday night. The Puritan is mann
ed by the naval militia organization
of Washington and is its regular prac-
tce ship. She had taken part with
other vessels of Rear Admiral Dickins'
squadron in the mock attack on Balti-
more and was on her way TO partici-
pate in the attack on the forts defend
ing Washington when she struck the
bar A tug which spent the greater
part of yesterday endeavoring to pull
her into deep water was Obliged TO
abandon the effort. More tugs have
beeu sent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
Gets Bank Position

Mr.. Dennis Thompson. son of DIR.
Frank II. Thompson, has been appoint
ed to the position of runner in the
Farmers National Bank. Mr.. Thomp-
son is "A student of ST. Johns College.
but will leave the college to accept
the new position. He is a graduate
of the Annapolis High School. and has
taken a special course in banking in
order to prepare himself for a posi-
tion, the appointment TO which he ex-
pected to receive in a bank in the
South. His appointment TO a similar
position in the home bank gives gen.
eral satisfaction. Dennis is a young
man of good habits, sterling qualities
and gives close attention TO any and
all duties in which he engages himself.
The bank has done well to appoint
such an exemplary young man. He
assumed his duties today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
PUSHING THE WORK.
Will Make Main Stem of Electric
Road Double Track
system.

A large force of men were put TO
work yesterday by the Washington,
Baltimore q Annapolis Electric Rail
road Company The force is but the
first organization which will precede
the preliminary work which will start
in earnest on the 18th of next month.
On Monday of this week the rights
of way men were started out TO secure
additional roadway, as 10 is intended TO
make a double track road of the line.
1t was originally intended TO make
it single track road with numerous
turnouts and sidings, but as the new
owners intend to operate under a fif-
teen minute headway aud make the
run bet ween Baltimore and Washing
ton in an hour, it was found necessary
TO construct double track system.
AS many of the small culverts have
been washed away or else so badly
damaged as to prevent the passage OF
construction trains, they will have to
be repaired before the work of com
pleting the fills can be started.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
Last Morning of Chapel

In chapel this morning DIR Fell spoke
concerning the years work at the col
lege He said on the whole IL was
very satisfactory. aud that only few
had to work TO make up DIR Fell advised
these men TO make their work up dur
ing the summer He said that the
Sophomores had done several things
during the year that he could not
commend, and hoped that next years
Sophomores would not follow in their
footsteps.
DIR. Fell also announced the first
three men in the Junior and Sopho-
more classes. In the Junior class
CUuruy icu, WIN nIUyu second ana
Houston third. In the Sophomore
,class Mcbride led. The following men
will get certificates on graduation
day: u A Mcbride, '05; Harris. '05; ;
Jamison. 90; Sturdy, '06 Lloyd, '06;
Walk, '06 Mcbride, '07
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
COSMOPOLITA ANCROWD
Candidates Who Think There Is
Mech Honor In RaiS-
ing Cotton.

1t is q cosmopolitan crowd that has
gathered in Annapolis to prepare to
enter the Naval Academy. There are
several hundred boys here of all sizes,
ages, conditions, compilations and cast.
Some have taken their examinations
and 'sfiunked" to use the candidate
vernacular, others will soon take the
exams, and some will study for year
hence.
There are boys from the North,
South, East and West, and it is more
or less motley crowd but the uniform
of Uncle Sans navy covers multi
tude of sins, and this time next year
nobody will be able to recognize the
shirt waist, hayseed fellow that walks
the streets of Annapolis today. with
his coat on his arm. in the straight,
stiff, ram-rod MILDLY as he will be
then.
Some of the boys are sent here by
fond mamas and proud papas, who de-
sire their sons ito be admirals. much
against the aforesaid sons and en-
bryonic' admiral's will. For indeed
and truth many of the boys do not like
the navy and don't care whether they
'get i'm or not. Some of the candi.
dates never try and do not study even
though much time and money is ex-
pended on them by their paters Re-
Gently one young fellow, very nice
sort of chap with a way down south in
Dixie vernacular, was heard TO drawl
out as follows: "Well if III don't sue
ceed in passing my examinations and
| don't get into the Naval Academy,
| shall Just go back to Mississippi and
spend my time in raising cotton.
know there's more money in it than
in the navy. and it is certainly just
as much of an honor.
The young man declared If he fail
ed to get into the Naval Academy this
time he would never try again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
MURDER IN THIRD DISTRICT.
JOHN SIMMONS is INSTANT
LY KILLED.
His Murderer Made His Escape
And Is Supposed To Be In
Hiding In Phil
adelphia,

A murder which took place in the
Third district of this county Yesterday
morning and the escape of the muir
derer were happenings which were
not brought 70 the attention of the
sheriff's office until too late Co make
any move looking to the apprehension
Of the guilty man. The bare facts
that murder had been commmitted
and that the murderder had escaped 90
Philadelphia, was all the facts which
were reciveed at the Sheritf's 5 office.
An investigation is being made, but
the chances for the speedy capture of
the man are not very promising. The
murder took place on the farm of Mr..
Gus jenkins. ON Stoney creek. Ii was
the outcome of quarrel between
Lewis Smith and John Simmons, both
col0red, who were employed ON Mr.
Jenkins place Ii is claimed that
Smith pulled a revolver and shot Sim
mons, the latter dying almost imme-
diately
Before any effort could be made to
apprehend Smith he had made his es-
cape. He headed for Baltimore and
reached there hours ahead of any in-
telligence of the murder being received
Some one in the neighborhood of the
place where the murder occurred final
ly notified Marshall Farnan, of Balti-
more, and also sent ON n meagre de-
scription. Detectives were at once
put ON the case and found that Smith
had taken passage on "a boat leaving for
Philadelphia.
A telegram was sent TO the Sheriif's
office stating that the negro had gone
to Philadelphia. but it was some time
after the arrival of the boat in the
latter city. The facts in connection
with the murder could not be learned
owing TO the remoteness of the scene
from any telephone or telegraph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
A LIST OF GRADUATES.
Standing of The Class at St. Johns
College = Four Annapolis
Boys On List.

The final standing of the class of
1905 of ST. Johns College that will be
graduated from that Institution ON
next Wednesday, June 81, has been
made out. As heretofore published in
the Capital. the honor man of the
class will be MIR. Clarence A. Nc
Bride, who will deliver the valedic.
tory oration.
Mr.. Mcbride is a native of Middle.
ton, Frederick county, Md The sec.
ond honor man is Mr.. w. \. Harris.
of Perry Hall, Baltimore county, Md. 4.
who Will deliver the salutatory ad-
dress. The third honor man of the
class is Mr., b. Duvall Chambers. of
Brunswick, Md. There are twenty
graduates, among whom are four An
napolis boys. viz Joseph Il. Pennell,
Duncan q. Walton. son of Surgeon
Walton. u. ). N, retired: John Mar
tin Green, son of the late DIR. Richard
ii. Green and brother of States At.
torney Nicholas Ill. Green and Bernard
Garter son of Mr. Arthur b. Carter
chief clerk in the Annapolis postoilice
The following are expected TO grad
uate in this order
Clarence a. McBride.
W. A. Harris
b. Duvall Chambers
j. H. Caulk
] Howard Fox
NJ Keith Neville
Joseph Il. Pennell
Duncan q Walton
Henry l. Rutland
j Vincent Jamison
John A Tarbert
III w Walling
Arthur b Cecil
) Roland Hopkins
John Martin Green
Bernard Garter
Harrison Rogers Gore
Merritt q Rasin
Armine w Smith
Oudllom I'll Ferrell
The commencement exercises will
be held in Mcdowell Hall at 10 30 a.
m. next Wednesday. The address be-
fore the graduating class will be by
DIR. j O. -Hemmeter of Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
The Doctors Entertained

The physicians of the Anne Arundel
Medical Society met this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at Glen Burnie this coun-
ty, at Bachelors JOY, the residence
of DR. Thomas H. Brayshaw. After
a business meeting the medicos were
entertained ut dinner by Dr. Bray
shaw. Papers were read By DIR. Out
len, Dr. Joseph @. Bloodgood and
DR. Martin, OF Johns Hopkins Hos
pitaI, Baltimore. Some OF the doctors
from Annapolis who attended the
meeting were DIR. W. Clement Claude
DR.. s. s. Hepburn, DIR. Louis u
Henkel, City Health officer, DIR. w. s.
Welch, DIR. Frank II. Thompson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
More Candidates Admitted

Several other candidates for entry
to the Naval Academy have been ex
amined ont of the list of &C who re-
ported this week and very few have
been found deficient. Those who have
been successful in their final. examina-
tions since the last published list are
Bernard Condor, Utica, n. Y. Frank
Leighton, Tuckthannock, Pa. Joseph
4. Crowel, Arlington, n. j. Harry
A. Leaphart, Brookfield, Me. Gaylord
Church, Meadville, Pa. Richard Il.
White. Georgetown, ~ M. /; Olaf M.
Austredt, Chicago, Ill. All were ap-
pointed Ifrom the states from which
they came with the exception of the
last mentioned, who received his ap-
pointment from Iowa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
A Delightful Sail

A large sailing party went out last
night in one of Burtis' sail boats. The
partv left shortly after . O'Clock and
returned at 10 O'Clock. Luncheon and
refreshments were taken along and
a very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
There was delightful breeze stirring
and the moonlight made it an ideal
evening for sail. Some of those who
went on the sail were the Misses Eliz-
aheth and May Tate, Miss Harriet
Luhn. Miss Nellie Grady, the Misses
Helen and Janet Hunter, Miss Eliza
beth Bell, Rev. George S. Bell, Pro-
fessor Wallis. Mr.. Malcolm Hunter,
MIR. Mcmillan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Medford, Mass. June 5.-This was
n great day for Medford. 1t marked
the opening of four days celebration
of the 275th anniversary of the settle
ment of the town. Business is suspend.
ed and the whole place is a mass of
color. Crowds nave been arriving
since yesterday afternoon and the
city's floating population is larger
than ever before. The celebration be-
gan with literary exercise i'll the opera
house this afternoon. Tomorrow will
be devoted to exercises in the public
schools and Saturday is the day chosen
for the big military and civic parade.
Anniversary services in all the church
es will bring the celebration to close
on Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
DULUTH WELCOMES EAGLES.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Duluth. Mimi, June 15.-Duluth
has surrendered to an army of Eagles
who have winged their way hither
from all parts of Minnesota for the
first annual convention of their state
organization. All the regular and nu-
merons special trains have been pour
ing visitors into the city since last
night and an enormous crowd fills the
streets and public places. The bust
ness section of the city is mass OF
color The programme provides for
business sessions to last three days,
and unlimited entertainment for the
members of the order. who will have
an immense variety to select from, all
being free to those wearing the badge
of the order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
Mr.. Sears a Benedict

The wedding of Mr. Samuel ].
Sears, of Annapolis and Miss Annie
NJ. Weber, of Catonsville, Baltimore
county, took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at the parsonage OF st.
Marks Catholic Church, Oatonsyille.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev J K Dunn, in the presence
of a few intimate friends The groom
is a son of Mr. John Wesley Sears, OF
West Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
Mr.. Brownson to Wed

Among the June brides in New
York will be Miss Meade, of Yonkers.
N. Y, who the last of this month
will wed Mr. Russell X BrownsOn, son
of Rear Admiral and Mrs Willard ii
Brownson, of the Naval Academy Mr.
Brownson is graduate Of Harvard,
class of 1904 Admiral and Mrs Brown
son and Miss Caroline Brownson will
90 OH to the wedding, which will be
in Yonkers. where the bride and groom
both reside
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-15
Death of Mrs. Brooks

Mrs. Mary Anna Brooks, wife of
Mr.. Samuel w. Brooks. for many
wears messenger to the Governor. died
last night about IL O'Clock at her res
idence on Prince George street. Mrs.
Brooks was Miss Chaney, and is sur
vived by several sisters. She was the
third wife of Mr.. Brooks. Death was
due to BIight's disease. The funeral
will take place on Saturday at ?
O'Clock from her late residence on
Prince George street.