davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
CITY Council Tonight.

There will be a special meeting of
the City Council tonight for the pur-
pose of making a final settlement of
the accounts of former city treasurer
Jerry l.. Smith. A short meeting is
expected as it is thought no other
business will be transacted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Captain Riley Leaves.

Captain Hugh Ridgeley Riley, of
Company NJ, NJ. n. G., left yesterday
afternoon for Bel Air, to inspect mill
tary companies as detailed by Adju-
tant- General Riggs. Captain Riley
joined Captain Porter who left the day
previous under similar orders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
For Western Trip.

Mr.. Enoch w. Downs, a member Of
the legislature from Anne Arundel
county, left here today for Wyoming
He will make three months tour of
the west going to the Pacific coast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
~ For Sale or Rent.

a BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE with all the mod
err, improvements. viz Hot and cold water,
unto date bath room, range. gas eooklng s.ove
screened, fine pantry, large stable sc. No. zS
Madison Street. Apply WM. MARTIN BRADY,
Ios Church, Street. Annapolis, Nd. 5 sew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies,
lakes, Bread. &c. = Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
tean Supper Open Evenings.
II College Avenue. mi 5W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
WANTED.

Young Men and Women 10 take the
Civil Service Examinations. Address
p o. Box 274. Washington, ID. c. j2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost Found SC
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WEEK, or
'css Tor ~ Cents, and additional lines IN orc
ylttion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
MAY ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY
A List of The Candidates Who Have
Passed Their Mental
Exams.
A LARGE CLASS is EXPECTED.
They Will Now Have To Qualify
Physically Before
Entering.

The academic board of the Naval
Academy has decided that the follow
ing have passed all mental examina-
tions for admission to the Naval Aoad-
pYmv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28
FOR SALE.

y E-~ ALE-BUFF LSGHORN EGGS FOR
HArtHtNi. 500 Setting. Apply st
CAPT NAiCC-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28

a NtlViE EFCRNIrUkH-FbK SALE A Lot
tt ANTIQUE FUHNl ruRs -thslrs. sofas,
.-. tbHrTCndalC S.dchoard= swell r'nt
tH~, r.Sw- foot Butsus, Brass AndircDS. Cic
.ry iu, Market street ms n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28

IS SALE 4 SQUARE PIANO AND
.u.n for sale very cheap. Apply at
.NI.fNI OFFICE. JSSw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-28

'H SALE lhe nIc glass office pSr islou aHd
ttuo 1t1rk NOW IN jhc Capital Office. Con
eeNea ag-e chip glass 2Sx4S. enci' slug
..e shout llXi3 iacluJiu door. This n c
t' PARTITION vi e sOld cheap IL taken at once.
Apply % The premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

ried away with him from the house all the trinlSets and valuables on which he could lay his hands. Then he l1ed him self to the protecting shade of Montezu- mas gardens. where he hid himself under the trees until the coming day should waken the city and he could pass beyond the guard without moestation. But when he had hidden only a short while, the alarm having spread servant more zealous in his own interests than to re- venge his masters murder, found the guilty man and quickly and thoroughly dispatched him.
 A neighboring gully, which had per haps served a similar purpose before In these thrilling days, concealed the body. and the third murderer made away with the goods, this time to keep them safe and secure until the excitement had blown over.
 Then. on the very spot which he had stained with the blood of his fellow serv- ant, the wretch set mp tiny stand. with the twice stolen goods as the basis of a little stock. which he sold to the tourists of that day as they passed by the stand in their visits to the famous gardens
 From this rather thrilling beginning grew a classic market, until today there is the world famed 'Volador" where things fly in and out, once and for many long centuries truly a 'thieves' market. '' It Is not so many years ago that one counted this market as one of the places wherein to look for goods that had flown away from the house in some mysterious fashion, but now one can say only sadly drom the buyers point of view) that that day is long past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

were clad alike Some wore blue shirts. some spotted red, some wore huge sheep skin caps while others had leather creeches, and still others wore leggins.
 Lassoes hung on the pummels of their saddles, and the pearl and ebony handles
 of six-shooters stuck out aggressively from capacious holsters, suspended from
 their belts Just to show what they could do, now and then they roped a small, ter ritied African in the circling folds of a lariat, and their horses danced to and 1 fro across the avenue while their riders whipped and yelled and saluted the pretty girls al every window.
 Newsboy Cadets Attract Attention.
 The newsboys, cadets of Toledo, Ohio, was the first organization of this kind
 to figure in Presidents inaugural par ade, and the young fellows acquitted | themselves well. Another of the striking novelties of this days marching was the Harvard Republican club, fresh from the Presidents alma mater, with their academic students gowns and mortar board caps marching in excellent form i, The third and last division which ter
 minated the days demonstration was
 made up of colored citizens under the | lead of Judson w. Lyons, registrar of the United States treasury. who acted as
 marshal. In lire here were a number of
 colored clubs which have become vet erans in campaign work and they made
 an excellent showing. There was pro- | fusion of bands in their ranks, and these
 wound up the parade with an abundance of music dear to the average crowd of | sight-seers
 Beginning shortly after 2 o'clock at the capiol the last of the marehers l passed the Presidents reviewing stand
 soon after o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
"THlEvEs' MARKET" OF MEXICO.
Many Grimes, According to Tradition, Were Committed on the Grounds.
From inc Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
 The "Thieves' Market famed in guide book and tourist romance, Is undergoing at present an eneroachment that threat ems to place it shortly in the realms of real history. The ground is being cleared over nearly half the space formerly oe- cupied by the market, and the permanent boothes are being torn down and re-erect- ed In, tho smaller space left.
 Tradition has it--and most happily Tor romance in this fascinating land tradi- tions in most cases are still as good coin as fact-that the Thieves Market stands on the grounds of what was once a part of the spacious gardens of the new house. of Montezuma. In the long days goneby, this garden, of spacious pro- portions, was the scene of many dark and dismal crimes and many were the rob berries and acts of violence that occurred there, for it was on a highway much used and when night had fallen was very dark and dangerous.
 The tale goes of the murder by power full officer of the sweetheart of one of his retainers, a crime that ranked in the breast of the poor Indian until, not long afterward, he took his revenge, and his master lay dead killed in a drunken stai- DOT by the wronged servant The wronged man, rfling the masters pockets, car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

their shining machine guns and carrying sabres.
 North Carolina was represented by but one organization, Battery of the na- tional guard but 1t was headed by Gov ernor Glenn.
 Rhode Island and Vermont wound up the first brigade of this division each headed by its own governor with staff.
 Gov Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, mar shal of the second brigade, was magnih- gently mounted on a bay steed, which pranced and curvetted proudly to the great delight of the spectators.
 The governor received liberal applause. The third brigade made up largely of college cadets was a treat success from a spectacular point of view. The old and the new were contrasted strongly when the Carlisle Indian school cadetas passed uniformed like regular soldiers and marching quiet as well and with them half a dozen Indians in all the panopy of native warfare.
 These red men had made a mark in the dark chapters of western history, for among them was Geronimo, American Horse. Yellow Horn Bear and Little Plume Pennsylvania. Georgia, New York, West Virginia and the capital city sent their cadets into line. and they acquitted themselves with credit. They wound up the military grand division of the parade, which, taken all in all, was as fine body of civil and regular soldiery as ever marched along Pennsylvania avenue The The American Club of Pittsburg, was at the head of the civic grand division as es- cort to the marshal P. H. Warner, with Thomas c. Moves as adjutant general. This club wears white high hats and car ries red, white and blue umbrellas. The D of a l. Though in gaudy uniforms, were naturally widely noticed because of the fact that President Roosevelt had been associated with this organization, which was in com mand of Louis Stern
 Leading the first division was it's mar shal, Mai George Howard. and immedi- ately following the general and his staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
ECONOMICAL MIR. MIDAS.
Keeps Automobiles at an Expense
 of $2o,ooo a Year.

Rene Bache in March Outing.
 That wel-known young millionaire of sporting proclivities G. Astor Midas, con siders that he is rather economical when he keeps only seven automobiles Indeed with a less number he would find him self somewhat at loss to meet everyday requirements of transportation and amusement With seven cars-the term "automobile' is used only by ignorant outsiders-he can go In for racing in a moderate way, and Is provided with such vehicular conveyances as are absolutely requisite for the establishment of a gen tleman who spends half the year out of town, and who, dlslikng the railroad, pre- fers to travel by gasoline between his country place and the city.
 Two of the cars are racing machines, purchased for $13,000 and sl6,000 respective ly, the latter having greater horse-power. Of others, one is a light vehicle, with seats for the owner and his chauffeur, and Is used for short trips to town and back. It cost $s0o0 There is an omnibus car tprice sl2000). seating seven or eight persons, and employed for carrying par ties to and from the country place. TO these are added a large touring car for seven people. worth sl5OOO; a light tour ing car (value $12,000) for use at odd times. and and opera car, holding four. to convey members of the family 10 the theatre and to entertainments This last is covered. being intended particularly for cold weather. It Was bought for sSOO0. making total Of ss+Oo0 for the seven ma chimes.
 This. of course, represents only the first outlay. Expenses of maintenance run m to about $2o00) a year. the chief Item be- ing for wages of a number of indispensa- ble employees. Mr. Midas keeps a racing chauffeur. who is the head man. at $9oo0 year. Under him Is a touring chauffeur, at 5000 per annum. and there are two as- sistant chauffers. who are skilled mechan- ios. at $lSo0 and $l5oo, respectively. TO these are added two expert cleaners and polishers who see that the machines are always spck and span. and who receive sS0 a piece a month. running the pay-roll mp to a total of somewhat over s1o,ooo a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey
DOES CURE ALI THROAT AND LUNG DEAsEs.

 of
 
  froma few of  cky  No other medicine has such
  Co., N Y whiskey recognized by the med bottles "oId Chemist" the
  are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Imposing Spectacle By Night.

tion of this unrivalled inauguration, it's praises are on every tongue.
 Imposing Spectacle By Night.
 Turning from the pageant of the day the doubled population of the city dis persed itself for the three imposing spec tacles of the night, the promenade at the pension office. the ball, the fireworks on the lots, and the dazzling street deeora- tions. The attendance at the ball was limited to 12,000 or 15,O00 which the build ing would hold. The street decorations were viewed by a solid marching column filling the wide pavements of the avenue, and the street itself and reaching for two miles and half. No such brilliant scene of decoration and illumination was ever witnessed before in this country, or in any other, for here electric effects had their origin and have their greatest de- velopment.
 The dome of the capitol stood white against the darkness illuminated by search-lights from the top of the Wash ington monument. and the monument it. self, by the same method, was made vis- ible for many miles. The fireworks eX- ceeded all previous displays. There were no ordinary pieces Rockets, with their dangerous sticks. were discarded The set pieces were of large dimenslons-sueh as a wheel more than a hundred feet in diameter. a presidential piece two hun dred feet long. carried up a thousand feet by a balloon and there developed in the sight of the city beyond
 Exceeded All Previous Efforts.
 The decorations of the ball room most successfully conformed to the agreement that every inauguration should exceed all previous efforts. All that could be effect ed by extended masses of color. spreading up and over the immense room and its galleries with miles of evergreen vines, carloads of cut flowers, flags in artistic combinations electric lights by the thou sands upon thousands. and electric pieces large and small. with colors woven into a most beautiful design.
 The instrumental music and trained or chestra of five hundred voices filled the vast building to its remotest recesses with the nerfectjon of musical attainment In deference to the Sabbath all ceremonies stopped at midnight, but it was we'll to- wards morning before the lights were turned down on the most brilliant speeta- cle that Washington has seen in It's long line of notable occasions. Till long after midnight the gathered thousands walked, wondering and enthusiastic on Pennsyl- vania avenue through long reaches of fairyland. With the small hours the lights faded, and the citizens rested rom their months of labor. Grandly had the District of Columbia entertained the na- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

Artistic Just. Just the he proper or fr frame for 1T ricture at popular prices. Every. Frames thing fresh and new at the
 w. D. Colby Decorating Co.,, 1918 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

mana to- to Pure a ush
 
  February
  1ost feh andw was comp l 
 
  a of oui 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

Phone 27s (People's) if you want tn, Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT.
 Gregorian hotel. Thirty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue. Refined patronage solicited. Send for booklet. 2-19-s0t-su tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
DISEASES OF MEN
GIrARANTEE-

VI
 lt a dollar need be paid until cured
 I know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. have given my life to it. and my many cured pa tients restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY, are today living monuments to my skill knowledge and success. l never hold out false hopes, never undertake case I cannot cure l have made so thorough A study of all the diseases of ms of yARIcOCELE, STRUCTURE CON TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. HYDRO CELE NERVOUS DEBILITY, GEN ERAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF VITAL ITY and have cured so many cases that if there Is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When I undertake a ease there is no such thing as failure I CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTA- TION, and my knowledge, skill and ex- perience are at your service. I will ex- plain to you HOW AND WHY I CAN CURE YOU; why the diseases of men require the knowledge and skill of q Master Specialist. Come personally if you can. but if you cannot call write to me ft,Ily. in the strictest confidence. quick and certain cure Is always possible by mall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

marched with steadiness and celerity hitherto unattaned, and like every sec tion of this unrivalled inauguration, it's praises are on every tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Cowboys Were the Feature.

At this stage in the parade came the feature which of all others perhaps at tracted the most attention. It was the cowboys of the vest headed by Capt
 Seth Bullock. who sat on his horse as if on an easy chair with his long nous tache twisted by the wind and his left arm resting akimbo on his hip. The cow boys were a sight to see, for while they all wore wild western rig, no two of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

Spring. All procaims cooing and mating the sunshine is coaxng dandeons oqt- the season to reoce-and shop Of course there will be few cold days Wnterrm Ice and Snow bound ohave avengeu fling two before abdcating to the young cherubic Spring
 Buying has its the choicest moses
 The silk Shirt Waists arranged all their respendent glory on the second floor Seeing them refreshing evivingafter the seize of aterrbe winterhey stimulate the imagination thoughts to showery April with its pungent odors.
 The women who come are very frank ntepase Everybody tells the suits per than Birmingham And the citation takes substantial and practical urnhy buying The silk these suits made ofhave you noticed 2 Cooists did better the Changeable silk misunderstanding and three shades at time Some plan enHvened by wnkng giteing dots and hair lines
 The Redingoe you seen it suit in which the scrapes the ground almost
 Thousands of things Come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05


 The Presidents's "Neighbors' were a feature of the parade. There were sev- eral hundred citizens of Oyster Bay and vicinity, and knew the President in his younger days.
 'The big stick had a prominent place in line and provoked much enthusiasm. This was the emblem of the Republican club of Ulster county, N. Y, in which Alton B. Parker lives.
 Leading the second brigade of the first division, was the Israel w. Durham club of Philadelphia, William s. Ware, com manding.
 Leading the Union Republican club of Philadelphia was "William Penn" carry ing in his hand his S-imous treaty with the Indians, and accompanied by several members of the club. attired as Indians of Pennsylvania's time.
 The members of the club wore long olive green overcoats. A picturesque feature of this section of the parade were twelve anthracite miners of Wilkesbarre Pa, wearing in their white caps the miners lamps and carrying a banner on which was written, We honor the man who settled our strike
 The rail-sDlitters of the Lincoln club of Toledo, Ohio. in their striking uni forms of purple, with white facings, formed an effective feature. General Wheeler. who was the marshal of the Second division of the grand civic divi- sion, was applauded frequently by the crowd and responded gracefully, lifting his chapeau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
President's Neiahbors Take Part.

was the republican organization of New York City, many hundreds strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Better Organized Than Ever.


 The civic grand division of eight bri- gades in three divisions made up of over fifty organizations, was in every respect better organized than ever before, and so like the whole column more interesting There were governors and their gorgeous staffs, many noted political clubs from the east and west, college and university men, high school cadets from the north and south, Roosevelts neghbors, anthra- cite miners, rail splitters, Indian clubs Spanish veterans, secret societies, boys brigades, newsboys drum corps, bugle corps church societies, cowboys and clubs in great variety It was column in mosaic, fairly representing every promi- nent element of American civic life Though strictly civilian. Bob Warner. its committee organizer, had given it a semi military character by appointing quarter master and commissary generals, inspec- tor generals and every other rank of of ficer of high rank, and adiutant generals and aides sufficient for an army corps, with Generals Howard and Joe Wheeler as leading military features.
 The whole column. military and civic. under General Chaffee and his staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Dragging Their Machine Guns.

The New York contingent wound up with the naval militia, the men dragging
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Louis Jerl1owski 81, New York, and Lucy
l. Well. 30 Palace Hotel.
Thomas NJ. Campbell, 23 Willis. and Roberta
L. Minor. % Cambria.
William H. Mueller. 81, 1892 Treat avenue,
and Julia NJ. Osborne, Is, 292I Folsom street.
Robert r. Martinez 26. Vallejo. and Julia
Morgan. o., Vallejo.
Elvezio B. Bola, 81, Petaluma, and Elvezla
r. Garzali, ~, Petaluma.
Frederick B. Williams a. % Perry street,
and Emma L. Graves. "a. 1885 Market street.
Edward C 1readwell, 20. Oakland, and
Bessie NJ. Russell. -, 3l4 Haight street.
Samuel c. Rainford 81, 567 Bryant street,
and May Condor, 20. 80 Zoe street.
John Eklund. 35, 127 Silver street, and Hat
tie NJ To,man, 33, 1856 Twenty-third street.
Joseph A. Fitzpatrick. 25, 101 Diamond
street and Mary a. Haughey, 80. 81 Clara st.
Hubert c: Carroll. %. city. and Clare F.
Marshall. &c, city.
Levi Cohn q. city. and Bertha Mendelsohn.
Charles F. Erickson. 80. 75s Elizabeth
street and Hulda S. Linder, 2S 9201a Natoma.
Harry Nielsen 2S. IS Stanley place. and
Hannah Hansen. IS, 81 Whitney street.
Alexander NJ Milligan. So 6S5 Howard
street and Elizabeth Lynch 35. Ogden Utah.
Jean B. Auga. 2S. 523 Fourth street. and
Catherine C. Outlet. "a G2 Clara street.
Samuel O'Toole 80. 400 Valencia street, and
Teresa Durfee. 80. 12I Rose avenue.
Leopold Levy. Il. Oakland, and Cecil Zeder-
man. is, 1919 Eddy. street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Is.
STOCK MARKET.
Trading Not Heavy, but Fluctuations
More Numerous.


Business was gutter again on the Stock and
Bond Exchange yesterday, with the best deal
ings In bonds. which sold to the amount Of
$4,000. In shares Gas and Electric was
lower and Giant Powder also weaker. selling
down to $71. The recent rise In this stock
Is attributed to the good financial showing
dends. California Wine advanced to $S1 and
Telephone was weaker at 500 bid. In the
sugar group Makaweli was stronger at
$36 621a. while Honokaa sold on to SIT 621a.
The Honokaa dividend has been increased TO
lec. and one of this amount will be paid
July /.
In mining shares the Comstocks were mod
erately active and not materially changed.
There was good business in the Tonopahs,
with better prices for Midway and Montana.
On the OIL Exchange large sales Of Asso-
cinted Trust Certificates continued the feature
The activity In this stock Is attributed to the
removal of damaging competition In this city
as result Of the recent purchase by the AS
soctated OIL Company Of the Monterey pipe
line.
The General Electric Company has declared
dividend Of 81 per share the capitai
stock payable June 10.
The Claremont Oil Company has declared
regular monthly dividend Of lie per share.
amounting to $4,000, payable July l.
The Pacific Coast Borax Company will pay
regular monthly dividend Of 81 per share
June 90
The quarterly dividend Of 81 per share to
be paid by the Bank of California on July
will be the last to be disbursed on the present
capital stock. The payment will be made
July l instead of the 18th, account of
the issue Of new stock.