davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Relations Between the Two South
Americans Continue Strained.

a dispatch from BuenOs Ayres yesterday
says: The relations between Chile and the
Argentine Republic are strained. Chile has
not yet replied to the demand for the con-
struction of strategic roads In the litigated
territory The Chilean answer to this de-
rnand will be given tomorrow. The Argen-
tine government believes that the Chilean
answer will be satisfactory, but part of
the press doubts this. In the meantime
both countries are taking protective meas
ures.
In case Chile's reply is not favorable Ar
gentina will withdraw her minister from
Santiago de Chile and the antecedents and
history of the misunderstanding will be
forwarded to Great Britain for arbitration.
Chile is busiy engaged in buying war
Ships aiming to surpass the power of Ar
gentina's fleet.
Commercial circles here hope that the
influence of the pope will prevent a conflict
of arms between the two countries. Calm
reignS here. There have been no warl1ke
manifestations. but all parties are united
in support of the government The Argen-
tina and foreign newspapers published here
unanimously counsel the Argentina govern
ment to maintain it's present energetic atti-
tude.
The Argentina government deposited e.,
100000 in London yesterday to insure the
payments Of the coupons of the Argentina
debt The Argentina government possesses
another reserve fund of $13. .0OO, 600
The bourse of BuenoS Ayres Is but very
slightly disturbed.
A decree, ordering the mobilization Of
the reserves of 1878 and 1879 on January
has been issued. These reserves number
10000 men.
The chamber. in secret session, has voted
the credits necessary for the mobilization
of the militia
1t Is believed that the differences be-
tween the two countries will be amfcably
settled.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, December 12.-
Chilean minister of foreign affairs will con-
vey the answer Of his government TO the
minister of the Argentine Republic to Chile
tomorrow.
There is certain movement in military
circles.
There Is a general feeling. however, that
good sense will prevail and that every diff
ference between Chile and the Argentina
will be amicably settled.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Budget Committee Refuses to Provide
for Their Maintenance.


A dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
The chamber Of deputies today began the
discussion of the public worship estimates,
which. in spite Of the governments opposl-
tion. the budget committee proposes to sup
press. NJ. Millevoye, nationalist republican,
opposed the suppression OF the e5timates
and demanded that the house respect the
concordat He said the suppression of the
estimates would be not merely a religious.
but political and social revolution ami an
act of spoliation of Catholics.
The Able Lemire, Christian socialist
pointed out that the public worship budget
did not provide for the salaries of the
clergy, but provided an indemnity and, he
added. IL the budget was suppressed 1t
would provoke civil war throughout France
NJ Zeyaes and NJ. Pelleton, socialists.
supported the proposition to suppress the
budget of public worship.
The discussion was adjourned until Mon
day. s7sssse = s.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

that goods manufactured in the United
States of imported articles on which duty
is paid shall be allowed a drawback of ID
per cent when shipped to the Philippines
The oasis., 1901-07-06
The same old Story.

]. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States, and has been told and re-told by thousands of others He say: "Last summer l had an at- tack of dysentery and purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which l used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory re- suits. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when l used other remedies" MT. Kelley is well known citizen of Hen derson, N. c. For sale by l. w. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1901-07-06

Ed. Borton is clerking in the company office.
 Last week MT. Chase, of the Hogan Stage line, was in camp.
 MT. Winters is now agent at La Cananea for the Hogan stage line.
 Mrs. Ed Flynn has come out from Nogales, and now Ed lives at home.
 Last week MT. McLaren, expert accountant for the company return ed from a trip to San Francisco.
 MT. A. F. Kron, formerly road master on the Sonora railway, IS in the general office Of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.
 Mir. Alfredo Schulz, formerly with A. Bulle & Co. at Hermosillo, is now in charge of the company store at La Chivatera.
 Among the new arrivals in the camp last week were Ed Wheeler, Frank Strunk, Joe McNulty and Toe Braun, all from La Colorado.
 Last week Mrs. M. B. Aguirre of Tucson was in the camp visiting her son MT. Pedro J. Aguirre, as- sayer at La Democrata.
 Doctor R. C. Van Dorn is now assistant to Doctor Lang, the com pany's surgeon, having come over from Cumpas last month.
 l. D. Brown, of Nogales, has charge of the tracklaying force up on tue narrow guage railway, now building, to connect the mines with the reduction works.
 THE OASIS is requested to state that neither the Cananea Consoli- hated Copper Company nor the Green Consolidated Copper Con- pany were in any way connected with the recent custom house frauds at Naco. It was a matter where all the blame lay with the officials and the broker.
 New work is going on upon all sides. The walls of the big brick building for the company's store are finished, new roaster is going in above the smelter, the third big furnace is being put up at the reduction works, new buildings of all kinds, of very substantial nature, are going up around the plant, the narrow guage railroad has about three miles of track laid, the first locomotive is on the rails and will soon be running, and there is life and activity everywhere.
 Last Saturday THE OASIS man rode into I a Cananea from Ari7ne having been in the saddle the great CT part of two days. Of course he was hungry. Unwittingly that prince of good fellows, Maj. c. F. Won Petersdorf. invited him to din- ner, and as they sat down to the table the major said to the scribe: "Now order what you want, "- ,l,,< ts
The oasis., 1901-07-06

for two days fast. The restau- ant is now run a la carte-pay for what you get. As the major paid the bill at the cashiers desk he ruefully said: 'Now I shall have to eat two-bit meals for month to come.
 Sunday, the 30 ult., MT. w. C.. Green, president of the Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,, and the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.,. arrived from the east accompanied by a large party of stockholders who had come to visit theii prop erty. They remained in the camp greater part of the present week.
The oasis., 1901-07-06
La Cananea !.

Items From the Great Copper Camp of
 Sonora
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14


the
o
to the
:
to call
of a
polarization
is
in
in
in
in
to
in
in
| sight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

dandruff is the use of the same hair
brush by different persons. The way
to avoid catching dandruff or any other
disease from another's brush is to In
sist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide.
It not only kills the dandruff germ, but
| it Is also an antiseptic that will prevent
| the catching of any disease whatever
through contagion of another's brush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandruff. Which Causes Falling
Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof Unna. Hamburg, Germany,
European authority on skin diseases,
says that dandruff is as contagious as
any other malevolsnt disease and that
one common source of the spread of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

n
- iprocy treaty tn o the
of
the awaiia
sion
md in many
in
to
sugar o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
Per cent of
*Decrease. **1S95. **'lsl5.


that the of
1900 1t about $14N0
Customs Honolulu estimates
states sand vessels
followed the freedom OF tue
by
to close trace 'es
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14


in
wodin
While during the
az creasedo
PRODUCED, 1870 AND 1899
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
PETITIONS FILED.
Candidates at the Recent Election Want
Recount of the Ballots Cast in Cecil
County. Court Will Decide.

Petitions for recount Of the ballots
cast ut the recent election in Cecil county
were filed in the Clerks office. in Elkton.
on Wednesday. by George X. Spence. Re-
publican candidate for County Commits
Sioncr; LEONARD Terry. Republican can
didatc for Sheriff: and George NJ. Chris
tie, Republican candidate for County
treasurer. The contestants have en-
gagged the following COUNSEL George \.
Blake, Henry NJ. Mccullough and Joshua
Clayton. Esqs. According to the official
returns of the election Judges. George X.
Spence was defeated by William T..
Davis, by six plurality: IIomnr Terry
defeated 10y William McAlliStrr by 1J1
plurality: and George VI. Christie de
feated by William ii. Holm. by II plu-
rallty Th" petitions filed state that
there We're ut least five hundred ballots
marked defective by the election Judges I:
that they uhe petitioners have been de-
privcd of their said offices by the i'm
proper. illegal and fraudulent conduct of
the election Judges in Cecil county. in
the several and respective districts. and
prayS the Court that said charges may
be investigated. and that Il count Of
such of the ballots rs was found in the
ballot boxes ut the close of the polls.
and which may be found in charge of the
Clerk of the Court. may be counted
under the direction of this Court. and
the just and legal result of said election
be declared
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The hom" of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrich
Anderson. in C"cltul. was the scene of
very pretty wedding ON Thursday even
ing, when their daughter. Miss Annie
Anderson. was married 10 Mr.. William
Il. Wooll"yhan, of EArcvillr. The house
was decorated with autumn leaves, ferns
and potted plants. and during the ccrc-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
George w. Townsend. pastor of the
teciltOn Methodist Episcopal Church.
the coupl" stood beneath an nrchway of
Il double heart. The bride was attended
by Miss Clara Manlove, who wore ii
gown of white organdy, with blue rib
bonS, while the bride was gowned in
white organdy. with white ribbons. and
carried bride roses The flower girls were
Misses Emma and Blanche Brown. and
wore white organdy. with pink ribbons
James Davis, of Earlcvilc. was best
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Weddings.
COMPTON STREET.

The hum" of Mr.. James Street. in
Newark, Del. WAS the scene of II pretty
hut quiet wedding ON Tuesday evening.
at six o'clock. The contracting parties
were his daughter. Miss blanche T..
Street, and ls"v. W. i. Compton. pastor
oi tn" Zion Circuit Methodist Episcopal
Church. of this county. Only the men,
nrrS of the imncGntc family and IL few
invited guests We're present. The ccrr-
mumN was performed hy the Rev. Robert
Watt. Presiding Elder of the Whining
ton district assisted by the Rev. ]. T.
otis pastor of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Church. and the Rcv. Alo,-
cinS Green and William r. Hammond.
The houS" was decorated with pottcd
plants and ferns. \ reception was ten
deI"d the newly married couple by the
congregation of Zion Methodist Epis-
copal Church. at Zion. this county. after
the ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two C0lOred Men Dispute Over A Duck
And One Shoots The Other,

y serious and perhaps fatal shooting
aitray occurred over IL duck. near VIII
sons fishing shore. along the North East
river. on Wednesday afternoon War
rants We're sworn out before MagistrItc
Philip ". Groves. on Thursday, for
Thomas Young. colored. charged with at
tempting to murder Price Warrington.
also culorcl. The men both shot at the
same dnrk. and when Warrington at
tempted to pick the fowl up. Young
claimed ii as his. when an alteration oc-
CURED and Young aiming his gun nj
Warri:-:un. fired. The entire load en-
tered Narrington's body. The injured
man was taken ashore. and DR.. l.. y.
HouS"E""p"r, of North East. was sum-
moned ana pronounced the condition of
the injured man very serious. Deputy
Sheriff McAlliSter drove to Elk Neck.
on Thursday afternoon. and made
thorough search for Young. but he was
not to b" found. 1t is believed that he
has left the state
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Perryville Building Association.

The final meeting of the Second Perry
vile Building and Loan Association. WAS
held on Monday night at the office of the
Directors. The stock having maturcd
and settlement been made for same. the
affairs of the association were wound up.
There was Il balance in the treasury of
Sl3.4I. and which the Directors donated
to the Perryvillc NJ. +. Church. Tn"
Second Peryvillc building and Loan AS
sociation was conducted successfully, tn"
time required for the stock to mature was
eleven years and seven months. The
Association was n great benefit to the
people of pcrryvillc, and distributed at
the close $4,000. Through it many now
own substantial homes in that town.
There is another association now in
operation there, the Home Building and
Loan. which opens a new series every
April.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
MISSIONARY WORK.
Semi-Annual Meeting of WOman's Aux
iliary Society Held in Trinity Church,
ElktOn, on Tuesday and Wednesday,

larE" number of delegates from the
various Protestant Episcopal Churches
III Cecil, Kent, Queen Anncs and Talbot
| counties, attended the semi-annual mcet-
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary Mission
AIRY society of the Diocese of Eastou.
which was held i'll Trinity p. Il. Church,
flKton, on Tuesday evening and We'd
ncSday. The first session was a public
missionary service. on Tuesday evening,
Mt which very able and eloquent ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Archdcacon
George c. Hall and Rev. William r..
Jcfferis, ID. d., both of Wilmington.
The second days sessions began with
business meeting of the Auxiliary or
Wednesday morning. ut 1890 o'clock.
At this session Rev. William Schoulcr,
Rector of Trinity Church, made the ad-
dress of welcome
At the afternoon session. which began
mt go o'clock. very interesting addresses
were made by Mrs. George c. Hall. IF
Wilmington; Mrs. William n. MaIstcr,
of Baltimore, on the subject of "Wo-
mans Work and the Work of the Young,
in Connection With Missions" Mrs.
Anna f. Physick, of Chcstertown, prcsi-
dent of the Diocesan Auxiliary, made
the closing address.
The sessions were largely attended by
Elkton people. After the convention ad-
Journcd on Wednesday afternoon, tho
delegates held Il social gathering at the
Elkton Rcctory. The officers of the
Auxiliary are Mrs. Anna Il. Physick,
of ChcStcrtown, President: Miss Rebecca
WickcS, Of Chcstcrtown, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. G. Il. Haddcway, Of
Easton, Recording Secretary; and Miss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
LEVI B. DICKINSON.

Levi Il. Dickinson. well known
farmer and prominent citizen of the
Second district. died suddenly at his
home, near Chesapeake City. late We'd
n"sday night aged about fifty-ninc wears.
from paralysis. Several months ago he
suffered an attack of apopcXy. but il
was thought that he had about fully re-
covered. when he suffered a second at
tack Wednesday cvning. and died in a
few hours. He is survived by Il widow
and three children, viz. Mrs. Sadie Lin
dell. wife of Thomas Lindcll. of GlaS-
Cow. Del. William III. Dickinson. and
Miss Anna II. Dickinson. who reside ut
home. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row. Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock
Services ut the house, intcrment in Bethel
Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

At fonr o'clock Monday afternoon. the
hi" steam barge constructed by Enocil
Moore n Sons, of Wilmington. Del, for
Captain Andrew Wuodall, of George
town. was successfully launched. The
boat WAS named "Nlarian," and James
Noodall. Jr.. son of Captain Woodall,
was sponsor. The craft is 40 feet long.
has 23-foot hcAm and S-foot hold. She
VIII he used in the transportation of clay.
The new United States Coast Survey
Steamer "llydrugraphcr was engaged
last Friday and Saturday. in her initial
trip in survey work in the Chesapeake
Bay. She ran up the bars as far as
llavre de Grace and checked the courses
from North Point to the eastward of
Pooles Island. and from there to Havre
de Grace. The courses were found to be
correct rs far as run. Monday the "Hy-
drographer" sailed for the Sassafras
river to continue the work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Other Mishaps That Have Occurred in.
Cecil County During the Past Few
Days..

On Tuesday, at the home of John Jack
son, near Woodlawn, this county, his
onc-ycar-Old son was shot and killed by
his ninc-year-old brother, Arthur Jack
son. The eldest boy was playing with a
loaded shot gun, which was lying on a
table, when it was accidentally discharg-
ed. The contents struck the baby full in
the back Of the head blowing it off, as
h" sat playing on the floor. The mother
of the children had gone to a spring to
get a bucket of water, when the accident
occurred.
While at work at the lumber camp in
Mrs. Mackic's woods, in the Fourth dis
trct, James Jamison, son of Samuel
Jamison. of Fair HILL severely cut his
foot with an axe.
One day the past week, Taylor Brown,
aged about twelve years, son of John
Brown, of Pleasant Hill, while cunning
i'll company with Willard Boyd and Will
liam McNcy, near Lombard, fell. and
dropped his gun. The weapon was dis
charged and part of the load struck his
foot. He was taken to Baltimore Hos
pitnl for treatment. 1t is thought that it
will be necessary to amputate part of
the member
Thomas j. Rnlc. II well-to-do farmer
of the Sixth district, while standing in
front of his barn. Il few days ago, was
struck and knocked down by the barn
doors blowing shut His right foot was
caught between the door and SILL mash
ing it very badly.
Manager Peterson of fine Pprl.vyillp
granite works. in the Sixth district, was
caught in the belt which operates the
stone cruShcr, Il few days ago. He was
thrown some distance and made mar
row escape with his life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Trouble Settled and Telephone Line
Erected.

The Maryland Telephone and Telc-
graph Company. on Tuesday began the
erection of their line of poles over the
strip of land just in the rear of the Elk
ton passenger station. leading from
North street to Bridge street There was
quite a war wagcd between the Tclc-
phone Company and the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company over this strip of ground. The
Railroad Company claimed the owner
ship, and jury of condemnation was
summoned by Sheriff Price. which
awarded the Railroad Company 81 900
damages. Several weeks previous to this
the Telephone people started to erect
their line over the disputed ground. and
it was torn down by the Railroad people
at the orders of Superintendent Barnard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
ALL ABOUT MOSQUITOES.

y paper on the ''Diifrrentiation of the
Fiv" Genera of the North American
Mesquite to the .\nophclcs,' was read
by DR.. Henry +. Cassidy DR.. Cassidy
described the differences between the
several kinds of the insects. Other papers
read We're The Dentists Relation to the
General Practitioner" by DR.. i. ID.
Met Conachic. of Baltimore: "IIydrocyanic
Acid Gas in Public Health Work." by
br. John :. Fulton: "rhr Liver of the
bySp"ptic." hy j. G. H"mmrtrr. of Bal
timorr: The Modern Treatment of Mas
toid.tis. by DR.. Edward j. Brrnstein:
The AnalgrSiS or Hernia Cases." by Dr..
Frank Martin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Flag Raising BY ElktOn Council.

The flag raising over Jones public
school, in Elk Neck. Friday afternoon.
last week, by the members of Elkton
Council, No. 22, Jr. O. L. \. NJ. was
well attended, and proved to be a very
pleasant affair. The principal. Miss
Mary Smith. had made considerable pre-
paration for the flag raising The fol
lowing program was rendered =
Mr.. Ricketts, Nelson. Chairman.
Singing. My Country 'Tis of Thee"
Prayer, +. NJ. Groves Esq.
Reading of the Principles of the Order,
Mr. J. Harvey Groves.
REGULATIONS, 'Welcomc," Julia George;
'Babyland,' Florence Shivery: See
rets,' Edna Moss: "Spring." Maggie
Devlin.
Vocal Duet. Return of the Flowers" :"
Emma .Juergens and Debbic Simmons.
Recitation. THE Census" Jennie
Davis.
Aodrcss. Mr.. s. J. Keys
Vocal solo. "Old Kentucy Home" Mr..
j. Harvey Groves.
Presentation of Flag Mr.. X. Day
Cantwcll
Vocal solo, "Juanita," Miss Carrie
Acceptance of the Flag. Alfred Wcth-
Grill. Esq.
Rcctations. THE Flag" Henry Clay:
THE Organ" Jennie Davis.
Singing. Red. White and Blue"
Recitations, "rhc Trouble in the
Church" Amanda Bryson: IF | We're
lou. Ruth Moss: The Sick Doll"
Ethel Clay.
Raising the Flag, Eight Girls
Singing, "Columbia'
Accompanies. Miss Annie Dcibert and
Miss Nellie Reed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
DEATHS.
MRS. G. NJ. HEALD.
Communicated.

-hitt' Y. VI. IlTAls1J.
Communicated.
On Wednesday morning. Port Deposit
and vicinity were made sad by receiving
word that Mrs. c. NJ. Heald, of Port De-
post. had died at her sons residence,
Mr.. Charles Hcald, in Lynchburg, Va,
where she had been but n few days.
Mrs. Heald had been troubled for some
time with fatty degeneration of the
heart and rheumatism, and took sud
denly worse last Friday, dying early on
Tuesday morning. Her death has caused
n gloom over the whole community. Mrs.
llcAld was Sevcnty-iive years Of age.
She was of social nature, and was
fond of company. She enjoyed entertain
ing her many friends. Every one found
cordial welcome at her home. She
was II sister of the late Hon. John 4. !.
'rcSwell. of Elkt0n. She leaves three
sonS-Mr. G. +. IIeald of Lynchburg,
Va; Mr.. Crcswell Head. of Washing
ton, ID. c.: Mr.. William Heald, of At
lhntlc CITY. y. j.: Il sister, Mrs. Sidney
liilliard. of Washington, ID. c.; two
nicccs, Mrs. johnson and Miss Elizabeth
Boynton. and two nephcws, Mcssrs.
Edwin and Austin Boynton. Mrs.
Heald'S remains were brought to Port
Deposit on Thursday evening. The fu-
neral services were held on Friday morn
ing. at | l.3O o'clock. at her late residence
on North Main street, in charge of Rev.
y. :. Mowbray. The bearers were her
three sons, two ncphcws. and Mr.. Dun
can Head. lntcrmcnt was made in
Grecnmount Cemetery. Baltimore. The
floral tributes We're numerous and beau
tiful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
CARE OF TIE INSANE.

Dr. j. b. II. Pumell. of Snow Hill
Md, read Il paper on "k,ttlr Poisoning
| ndcr circumstances Often Supposed to
b" Favorabl" for Health" and was fol-
lowed by Dr. George j. Preston. who's"
subject was The Care of the Insane ia
Maryland
At | o'clock recess was taken for lunch
con. DR. j. ID. Blake moved two amend
mcntS to the constitution covering re-
movHl of officers and rcprimanlS. rcquir-
ing TO effect the same Il thrrc-fourthS
and tWo-thirtlS vote OF the members pre-
sent instead of the entire membership.
1hr amendments Went over for Il year
under the rule. DR.. Charles G.. Hill
moved that the committee on legislation
b" directed To prepare Il bill 10 present
to the next Legislature making private
communications made to physicians pri-
vll"Gh. The motion WIS adopted.
DR.. William Royal Stokes read paper
on Il case of Sympus or mermaid. show
ing Il specimen with \-rayS and other
photographs Dr. John y. Mckenzie fol-
lowed with Il paper on Post Nasal OBJ
Struction in Children" He alluded to
the fact that the proper way to breathe
is through the nose.