davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

London. April 12.-The main body ot railway strikers in Holland has been reinforced by the lockers at Rotter- dam and recruits from other labor or ganizations. There is no approach to q general revolt of the workingmen in all trades against the anti-strike measures of the Dutch parliament. Extremists among the working class are striving to bring about a general strike, but Holland is a sluggish, conservative country, where the socialists have net made much headWay. If they should succeed in convincing the laboring class that all work must be suspended by q sympathetic movement until there are assurances that the obnoxious measures for the prevention of strikes will be withdrawn or amended, there may be a struggle between the resources Of the state and socialism in which Europe and America will be equally interested.
 The German emperor, who has struggle with the socialists in his own country impending at the next general elections, will have a keen interest i'll the preliminary conflicts in Holland. A well-known diplomat has said: Apart from business interests, Ger many is involved in keeping the transit of trade uninterrupted. The emperor cannot afford to have socialism triuIr
 phant on the borders of his empire. = The chances of the spread of the cou- tagion across the border has probably been estimated before an informal offer was made of the assistance of German troops in an emergency for the purpose of the protection of the transit of tradc.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
SHELTER SALE STARTS A BOOM
Plant at Silver City, N. NJ. Is to Be
 ReoDened This Month

Silver City, N. NJ, April 12.-The pur- chase of the shelter located here by the COmanche Mining and Milling company of Minneapolis has been the means of starting a boom here. The smelter has been closed for more than a year, and when it closed about 300 men were employed.
 The new owners have let the con- tracts for fuel, and have made all pre- parations to open this month. The first payment has been made on the pur- chase, and the remaining payments are arranged for. The sale of the sfnelter and arrangements for reopen- Ing 1t have caused q revival through that district. The Hearst interests at Plnos Altos have been closed since the smelter was closed.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
STRIKE DIsCOrRAGED.

Amsterdam. April 12.-The strike has collapsed. The aged socialist leader. Domela NieWvennuis, who emerged from his retirement in order to run the strike agitation, was present at q stormy meeting of the labor o-glniza- ton. which sat during the whole of last night and until 5:30 this morning. lie proposed to terminate the agitation since the cause of labor had been be- trayed. The meeting acquiesced in this view. and decided not to elect rcw executive committee. A similar decis- ion was reached at a recent meeting in Rotterdam.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
BURST AT PTTTSBURG.
A Cloud Which Caused a Flcod and
 Great Damage.

Pittsburg, Pa. April PA rain storm here this afternoon amounted to almost a cloud burst. The streets for 6 short time became miniature riv- CTS, and thousands of dollars damage was caused by flooded cellars. One man was killed by lightning and many buildings. were struck. Center street, for blocks was flooded, and street car traffic was almost entirely suspended in the eastern parts of the city The loss of property in the Thirty-seventh ward was great.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

ufacturers. The ways and means com mittee will recommend to this meeting that the constitution of the association be changed so that article 2, section ?, which now reads:
 ''To assist in eliminating the evils of the cotton manufacturing interest, both in relation of the mills to each other and the commission houses with which they deal" so that it shall read ''To assist in the diffusion of informa . tiOn and in the broadening of the knowledge of our possibilities of sue cessful and profitable cotton manufac- turing
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
THE FIRST HEARD OF IT.
A Nicaraguan Revolution Which Has
 Been Declared Ended.

Washington, D. C., April 12-Senor Corea. the Nicaraguan minister, has re- ceived a dispatch dated today from Foreign Minister Sanchez. at Managua, which says: The revolution is sup pressed. The entire republic is at peace" Senor Corea said: .'The rev. olution to which this dispatch has ref erence had it's origin in a contest for the election of a mayor in the town of San Pablo, in the department of Chontales. It was an insignificant affan in which no lives were lost and no one injured.''
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
GEO. J. GOULD ON EXTENSIONS.
Says Railroads Have Not Kept Pace
 With Other Industries.

St. Louis, April 12-While here on his inspection tour George J. Gould said the railroads had not fully kept pace with the demands of the great indus trial progress of the country. It was now the policy to improve by judiciOus expenditure and place all lines in good shape to serve the public interests in every direction.
 The extensions eastward had been well talked about, and there was noth- ing left for him to say in that regard. There was always more or less Wall street rumor of Pacific outlets and ex- tensions, and so forth, but the most important thing now was to continue the work of improvement
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
PREFER MARTYRDCM.
The Friends of the Contestant of Gov
 ernorship of Mexican State.

Mexico City, Mex, April 12-The people imprisoned in Monterey for be- ing partisans of Francisco Reyes. can didate for governor of Neuva Leon. have been offered their liberty, but prefer remaining in prison to accepting the terms offered them.
 The friends of Governor Bernardino Reyes state that neither he nor his party are responsible for the election troubles and that the governor was giving due protection to his political opponents. and that ne is quite blame less for the rcgrettable occurances.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
THE CARPENTERS UNION.
The Executive Board Will Have a Busy
 Time of It.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 12.-The ex- ecutive board of the United Brother hood of Carpenters and Joirers which will meet here tomorrow, will have a very busy session. It has now on hand $50 strikes in different rarts of the United States. It will be necessary for the merits of each of these strikes to be ascertained and sanctions issued.
 There must also be appropriations to carry on the strikes now in progress and any others that may arise soon. The largest strike now in progress is that in New York City which involves $500 carpenters. Many more will go out tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

dia rubber and manufactures, United States, s1,159, 195: united kingdom, s1sS.- 940. Fruits, United States, s1,749.9 .919: united kingdom, s1920S9. Raw cotton, United States, s2,S92,7S6 united king dom, s21.622. Breadstuffs, United States, $2,2 OPP: united kingdom. $199,2 Books, maps, etc, United States, $S37,09S; united kingdom, s2S0.- 237 Coal and coke, United States, s6,- 656263; united kingdom, s49S, ,722. Hides and skins, United States, s1.512. .264: united kingdom, sS44,219, and seeds, from the United States, S1.1S4,3 313; from the united Kingdom, S63, 124
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
And Many Injured in Night Tirc at
 Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind. April 12.-Nathan Morris, an attorney. and Frank Hans, the twelvc-year-old son of Dr. JaSepj, Haas. were burned to death today and Mrs. Joseph Haas. Miss Belle Haas Miss Rose Haas, Louis Haas and Grace Lemon, a Soverness. were injur- ed by fire that almost destroyed the house of Dr. Joseph Haas
 The fire started from the furnace The family was asleep on the second floor. MT. Morris was a brother of Mrs. Haas. From the position of his
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Selinsgrove, Pa, April 12-Robert Lesher, Sr., of Blue Hill, Snyder county, was buried today. The Rev. A. C. Campbell, pastor of the Presbyterian II church of Northumberland. and the Rev. Dr. J. R. Dimm of Susquehann.. university delivered the funeral ora tions. These services were supplement- ed by the Masonic burial service. HIS six sons were the pallbearers
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
A RUSSIAN STRIk E.

St. Petersburg, April 12-Strikes have broken out at the Morhine Shoe works, and the Russo-American Rubber works here and bloody encounters have talk en place between the strikers and the police.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
BEACH RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT.

Washington. April 12.-Syl T. Smith of Chicago. president of the Chesapeake Beach railway, is in the city to attend q meeting Of the directors. The road is iorty-f five miles long, running from Washington to Chesapeake bay. It is the intention to change the road from a steam road to an electric line and nake it double track.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
INDIANA CLOUD BURST.

Hcnryville, Ind, April 12.-A cloud burst at noon today flooded this part Of Clark county and cid great damage. The heavy fall of water has extended north as far as Sellersburg and s5ey- mour. County Commissioner Raymond and wife were drowned while crossing Blue Lick Creek after church. The waters had risen so rapidly that the buggy was swept away.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
HEARS HIS SON IS A SUICIDE.

Titusville, Pa, April 12.-James Me Curdy of Troy township received a tele- graph message yesterday from Wash inStCn, D. C., that his son, Jesse, com mitted suicide in Alaska. McCurdy was twenty-two years old and a tele- graph operator with the signal service department of the United States gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
THE PRESIDENT CUT OFF.

C1nnibar Mont, April 12.-Secretary Loeb received no HeWs from the presi- dent today Most Of the telephone wires in the park are down and if the presi- dent wanted to communicate with Gin ribar it would be neces sary to send a messenger to Major Pitchers head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
WATCHING THE RELIANCE.
The Great Main Mast Will Be Put in
 Place Today.

Bristol, R. l., April 12.-The harbor was alive with small craft today and hundreds of persons Tired the shore, and crowded about the wharf where the Reliance is- moored. Everything is in readiness for the stepping of the mainmast tomorrow CT Tuesday
 Among the yachtmen here today was Charles F. HerreshCff of New York. He expressed h1Insel: as very favorably impressed with the Reliance.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

charred body, when found, it was evil dent that he was endeavoring to get the family out of their rooms when overcome by smoke and flames. The body of Frank Haas and the uncon- scious governess were found on the back stairs. Louis Haas broke his leg by jumping from the second story win dow
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
EASTER IN ROME.
For the First Time the Pope Did Not
 Officiate.

Rome. April 12.-Easttr Sunday here vas marked by magnificent weather. A private mass was held at the Vati- can. The pontiff was present but for the first time in his pontificate, he did not officiatc personally.
 This has given rise to all kinds of Tumors respecting Pope Leos health who, however, was well enough to re- ceivo a large number of pilgrims.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
MEXICAN ENGINEER DEAD.

Mexico City. Mex, April 12-John Agea, one of the oldest and most dis tinguished engineers of Mexico, is dead.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
SOUTHERN COTTON SINNERS.
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Char
 lotte, N. C., the Middle of May.

Charlotte, N. C., April 12.-The next annual convention of the Southern Cotton Spinners' association will be held in this city May II and 15. The programme is rapidly being made up and will be very interesting from a practical standpoint to all cotton man.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. April 12.-Fore- cast: Arizona-Fair Monday.
 New MeXiCo-Fair Monday and Tues day; warmer Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
COMINERc,'.r:: E. oE !!!!!':. CANADA q
 FLATTER|NG FEATURES
Of a Report Covering a Period of a
 Little More Than Seven Months

During That Time More Than Half the Imports of the Dominion Were Taken From the United States, Amounting to $67, 900, ,ooo-The United Kingdom Did Not Contribute Quite Half Much-A Classification of the Merchandise of Which the Trade With Our Northern Neighbor Is Made Up.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
THE SOCIALISTIC ATTACK
 ON TIE CHIEF STRONGHOLD D
A View of the Railway Strike in
 Progress in Holland

An Opinion That It Is not Likely to Gain Much Headway in That Hard Headed Country-It Is Hard to Move General Revolt of the Working Casses-But if They Should Be Set in Motion, the Consequences Would Affect All Europe and America
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
Saint Maru's Beacon
A Profitable business.

Ctarlevoix, Mich.s is a summer
resort had way up Lake Michigan,
and with it's hotels, cottages and
splendid fishing, is adelightfulplace
to spend a vacation Heavy, fra
grant timber In many varieties sur
rounds the place, with squirrels,
black, gray and red, almost as plen-
ty as leaves upon the trees
A year or two ago, ! had finished
a week at Charlevoix, was waiting
at the depot for the train for Petos-
key and Harbor Springs, to close
out the month. There were mum
Der Of people, ladies' and gentlemen,
also waiting the arrival Of the train
when small boy put in an appear
ance, carrying a gray squirrel with
a string tied TO one leg. Several
ladies' at once became interested, and
as the lad said he had justcaught IT,
they urged shim to "let the poor
thing 90. . The boy only grinned-
until one said: "See here, boy, ~
give you % cents to let the dear lit,
tie fellow have his liberty. " Said
he: "In do i'll" The money was
paid, the string losened, and away
he ran, likeagray streak, tothe clost
by rail fence. The boy disappeared
also.
Soon another bus load came TO tho
station, and in few minutes agar
there came boy with gray SPUR
rel, string tied, as before, toone leg
the boy wore different cap anc
jacket, but thought it looked like
the same boy. Again asoft hearted
lady bought the squirrels release
for another quarter The station
agent laughed. asked him whaf
was the matter.
Nothing much Say, that boy il
a smart one: makes lots Of money
selling his tame squirrel to thes'
tender hearted women.
We'll, why don't you tell then
what be is doing?"
"Oh, | don like to mix mp in 9th
err peoples affairs, There are foul
trains "A day; | am too busy BE
sides, it's my boy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
proverbs Up-T'o-H,ahe.

II takes big man e eat CROW
gracefully.
Modesty Ii not 50 easily shocked
as prudery
The more knowing q man Is. the
less be knows.
A woman S train Of thought is Of
ten on her dress.
Sometimes d comedian s divorce Is
his first serious part
Marriage Is seldom d failure when
SCupid furnishes the capital.
Marrying for money Is more d
matter Of dollars Than Of sense.
Many woman employs a private
detective when she looks 10 her mir
ror.
Il Is not considered to man $
credit to merit success II be doesn /
obtain IL.
The heather ID his blindness uses
d club the civilized Christian re-
peating rifle.
We shouldn 1 mind woman having
the last word II she'd only get 70 IL
sooner Everybody's Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05

The man with good, firm health Is
rich.
So is the man with a clear con.
scince.
So is the parent Of vigorous, hap
by children.
So is the editor Of good newspa-
per with big subscription list.
So is the clergyman whose coat
tie little children pluck as he PASSES
them on their play
SO is the wife who has the whole
heart Of good husband.
So is the maiden whose horizon is
not bounded by the coming man, =
but who has apurpose in life, wheih.
er she ever met him or not.
So is the young man, who, laying
his hand ON his heart, can say, I
have treated every woman ] ever
saw as / should wish my sister
treated by other meu.
So is the little child who goes 10
sleep with kiss on its lips and
whose waking blessing waits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
Occasional Visitors.

A gentleman having an estate in
the Highlands, as he was going
abroad for some time, advertised the
shooting to let, and told his game
keeper, who was toshow the ground
to give it good character to any
who called to see it.
An Englishman came along and
inquiring OF Donald rs tohow ii was
stocked with game, first asked If IL
had any deer, Doaald S reply was;
Thousands Of them.
"Anygrous?nei
Thousands Of them, too
Amy patridges?"
Thousands Of them, too.
ANY woodeockY
Thousands OF them, too.
The Englishman, thinking Donald
was drawing the long bow, asked If
there were any gorilas. Donald
drew himself up.
well, they are no so plentiful !;
they jist come occasionally, moo and
agin, like yourself ~ Detroit Free
Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05

An eminent Scotch clergyman
happened 10 dine with some learned
lawyers Of tho Edinburgh bar. lie
appropriated to himself large dish
Of crosses, upon which he fed yora-
ciously. Erskine, wishing to adj
monish him for his discouftesy, re-
marked:
Doctor, you remind me Of Nebu-
chadnezzaf ia his degradation"
just as this pet allusion was eaus-
ing laughter from the legal lights
the reverend vegetable eater retort-
ed:
"Aye, do ! mind ye o Nebuchad-
nezzar2 Doubtless because | am
eating among Tie brutes.s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
the Growth q the Finger Malls.

The philosophy Of the finger nails
is most interesting study, simple
though il may appear at first sight.
Ii has been computed that the
average growth Of the finger mills
Is ono-thirty -seeond Of an inch per
week, or little more than an inch
and half per year The growth,
however, depends to a great extent
upon the rate Of nutrition, and dur
ing periods Of sickness 1t Is un-
doubtcdly retarded
II is understood 10 grow faster in
summer than in winter and differs
for different fingers, being most rap
i'd in the middle finger aud slowest
in the thumb and little finger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
The Color Or the SKY.

The blue color Of the sky is prob-
ably merely the color Of the air, seen
through the length of about forty
Ave miles. II has been observed BY
those who have assembled about five
miles above the eartlYs surface that
the sky appears Of dark, inky hue,
owing to The very small reflection
and dispersion Of the light, while
the blue color no longer appears
above, but below them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
chIneae chop sueY.

Chop (not too fne) four onions
and fry them with two ounces OF ba-
con, cut in small strips; do moi let
brown; then add eight ounces Of
fresh pork and the same amount Of
chicken, cut in three-fourth inch
square pieces; season with salt and
pepper, fry for awhile, then add
some bamboo shoots and handful
Of mushrooms, strew over a pinch Of
flour, moisten with a little broth
and cook for five minutes longer.
Season highly. Serve plain boiled
rice separately.-Caterer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05

Dock Sqeires was queen old
yarb doctor d decidedly limited
education. who fourished IL New
England good macy years ago.
One day some one said % bin:
See here, Dock, have you any
diplomat
Well,no; ] ain got none Oh hand
just now, but I'm going 10 dig some
soon as the ground thaws olit In the
spring. Lippinc0tt's Magazine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
a Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on
thelegofJ B.Orner. Franklin Grove.
III. II developed o stubborn ulcer
unyIelding 70 doctors and remedies
for four years, Then Bucklen s
Arnica Saiye cured It's Just AZ
good for nurng, Scaids, Skin Erup-
tions aud Piles 25e, at Locker Il
deWaal's, Drug Store, Leonard
town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
Doesn't Respect old Aes.

It's shameful when youth fails 10
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary In the case Of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cus
Off maladies no matter how severe
and irrespective 81 old age. Dys.
popsia, JaDndIce, Fever, constipa-
ton al yield 70 this perfect Pill Is
cents, at Ioker n deWaal $ Drug
Store, Leonardtowu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
The Small BOY Becomes ThouuhtFul

Inc omau soy becomes Inoe9ntni.
Tommy Cat the barn. -papa, Is
this the finest team in town?
Tommy's Father--No; but there
isn't any finer. Those horses, my
boy, cost me $500. They're per-
feet match, high spirited, good tray-
eIers and come OF famous ances-
try.
"rhat's why you've got such
nice barn for 'em, isn't it2"
"Yes, partly. A pair Of fine
horses, my boy, must be considered
as an investment, and a good bust
ness man always takes care Of his
investments"
"And that's why you watch 'em 80
much and drive on the bouleYards
with 'em and keep EN- looking SO
slick, isn't iti"
eyes, that's on the same princi-
pie. A careful man Is bound to look
we'll after his investments and see
that they are always in good shape
(After some eogitation) you
don't consider me much Of an in
yestment. do you, papa 7"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
Il LITTLE TOO SMART.
The Clever Young Mans Game q
Strategy Was > Failure.


The clever young man was waia-
derinq up and down the platform
Of the railway station in rural Eng
land, intent on finding an empty
carriage in the express which was
almost due to start. But, alas, his
search was in vainl
Still it is difficult to disappoint a
clever young man when he has set
his mind on TO getting something
An idea occurred to him, and, as-
Stunning an official air, he stalked up
to the last carriage and cried IN q
stentorian voice:
"All change herel This carriage
isn't goingP'
There we're ordinations low, but
deep, from the occupants Of tho
crowded compartments, but never
theless they scurried out of the car
riage and packed themselves away in
other parts Of the train.
The smile on the face Of the
young man WAS ehildlike and bland
as he settled himself spaciously in
a corner of the empty carriage and
lit CIGAR
"Ah," he murmured, cts a grand
thing for me that / was born clev-
erl ! wish they'd hurry up and
start"
Presently the station master put
his head in the window and said:
81 s'pose you're the smart young
fellow who told the people this car
rage wasn't going"
Eyes" said the clever ono. And
he smiled.
"WeIl,1 said The station master,
with a grin, sit isn't. The porter
heard you telling the people, and 50
he unconpled it. He thought you
we're director. " Stray Stories.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
nov wsula You Liks u b ID Our sAsssl

We lave now ID stock our new
Fall shoes Il you are preparing
ior school ii Will pay yop 10 zee our
line. We have also new Pereales,
Dress Goods, Innings, Trimmings.
etc. T. A. JosRs 4 S0S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
Outward Sign.

Iguess you were right about
Griddle having made lot Of money
in the last few years.
What new light have you had on
the subject
He has begun to kick about the
size Of his taxes. Chicago Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05

Bf Some girls waste d lot Of time
lookinD for the ideal man when there
are q lot Of real ones lying around
loose.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-05
Now Is Your Time To Buy
Horses and Mules,
Vehicles of all Kinds.

Look what we have to offer. Al
fine lot Of sound Horses and Mares.
"a little sore, but with few weeks
81 care will be all right asld just.
what you want. Will sell cheap.
4 Pairs OF Young Mules. Second
hand and New Wagons, all at low
prices.
We also manufacture everything
10 up date Carriages, Buggies,
Surveys. Anything you want IN this
line 70 order.
II you have anything To trade or
sen, let me know as have custom
ers always for Horses. Mules, Wag-
ons, &c
esiye Ine trial and you will get
good treatments That's how we.
hold our customers.
Good Honest Values Is our mot
to.
II your children want Pony, we
have nice lot cheap. Write us ~.
WALTER JONES,
BIS w. Fayette ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
May 2i-c