davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-24
One Was too Many.

Mrs Enpeck: Did you hear about
that man in Ohio who got into trou-
bic by marrying six women?
Enpeck: No but I'm personally
acquainted with man a good deal
nearer home who acquired job lot
of trouble by marrying only one
woman.-Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-24

Obituaries over ten lines will be
charged at the rate of 80 cents per
square.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-24
Yates & Cough.
Abell's Wharf,

EGGS. POULTRY and FARM PRODUCE ta-
ken in trade for goods.
Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
NEW STOCK, NEW FIRM and prices to suit
the times.
w-Come TO Us for bargains.
March 2-tff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-24

After man has tried for three
quarters of an hour to light q fire
with dry kindling wood, it is hard
for him to see how q fire insurance
company can ever lose a cent New
York Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has world wide fame for marvell-
Gus cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at Loker Il
deWaal, Druggist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-24
Mill Notice.

! will grind on TUESDAYS. if
fair or on any day that the saw mill
IS running.
LEO NJ. WATHEN
The evening world., 1903-12-07
FALL COLDS.
oANeERoU 8 BECAUSE HARD
TO CURE.
An Offer to the People Of New York
City from Our Well Known Drug
slsts, the Riker Company.

Our we'll known druggists. the Riker Co
lain they have q cure for colds and coughs
and II It fails they will refund your money,
Tho remedy Is VinoL. and we have heard
such wonderful results from 1t that we ad-
wise every, person In New York City who1.
suffering from a cold or cough TO try il on
A hard cold and hacking cough may In Oh.
means Of undermining your constitution and
terminate In consumption. Cough HyrupS,
while they temporarily allay the spasnns ci
upset the stomach and do not cure the
cause; old fashioned COZ nver OIL and
emuisions are 80 nauseating that few can
take them. -
Vinoi is delicious to take. and couts,n,
all the active curative principles OF s,d
liver oil In a highly concentrated form. and
II Is, therefore. the greatest specific Known
for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles.
You. would not eat an egg, shell aru ~.
old fashioned cod liver oil or em1lsions.
lust to get the medicinal curative elements
which they contain.
The Vinol manufacturers separate them
for yous throw away the useless oil and
give YOU In a delicious, concentrated form
all the healing and life-Kiying elements
which are 10 be found In fresh Gods Hyers.
sower to cure Coughs, Colds and ali tSroa,
est tonic rec%onstructor known to medicine,
Riker'B Drug Store. 9th Ave. and 23d ST,
EOTE-For the convenience OF people In
other localities the Riker Co. has krranred
to have Vinol sold at the drug stores OF J.
Jungman. 1920 Sd Ave. and 30 Columbus
Ave. also ~ KinamAn's Ipruk. Stores. cor.
ia - Aad 9Th Ave- and 6els etk Ave
The evening world., 1903-12-07
FIGHT ON AGAINST
SALE OF SALT Co.
Stockholders Of the National
Company Oppose confrma7
ton of Its Transfer to the In
ternationaI.

An application to Justice Leventrltt OF
the Supreme Court on the part OF
Nathan s. Beardsloe n Frank r.. Nc
Dermott, ms receivers OF the National
Salt Company. and Samuel d. Halh1ny
to confirm the sale by the former to the
latter OF the property OF the company
In this state for 1897 500. to-day was met
by strong opposition from Pomeroy
Brothers and other nolders of preferred
stock in the company.
They objected that the sale IA in
fact a wash sale" TO the International
snjt Company, Halliday being their
ageut, and that the property was worth
s. .25o. 900. Several Stockholders q suei
for an injunction restraining the COM
pletion of the sale pending an inyestlga-
ton.
The sale was at public auction at Ith-
AGA In September under an order OF the
The evening world., 1903-12-07

Supreme Court. and 1t Is claimed in the
suit OF Chauncey III. Strickland against
the company that the order was OBJ
tnined by fraud and collision. and the
deception of the Court. He asks that
Nathan 8. B~eardsley and Frank p. Nc
Dermott. the. National Salt Company.
Chauncey II. Strickland, Samuel ID. Hal
llday, the international Salt Company.
Edward l.. Fuller and the agents be
restrained from carrying out the order
of the Court. and that the receivers be
directed 10, render. an inventory OF the
properties received by them. and that
they be discharged as receivers n
other suitable persons substituted.
In behalf OF the receiver. William b.
Putney contended the sale was. bona
Nde, and even IL the International were
the purchasers. the properties brought
Eek Justice Keever and Mr. Terry
opposed the application to confirm tine
sale In behalf OF stockholders In the
National Salt CompaDy. decision was
reserved.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
SULLY BUYS AND
COTTON ADVANCES
Prices Dropped on Early Profit
Taking, but Later Advanced
When Bulls Took Up March
Offerings.

There was a reaction from the excite
ment OF LAST week on the Cotton Ex-
change to-day. The brokers had been
figuring on the situation over Sunday.
They had discovered where they stood
and there a none of h hysterical
hurrah that marked the rapid advance
In the price of the staple that followed
the publication OF the much discussed
Government estimate OF the crop.
Advices from Liverpool showed that
there was still n demand abroad for
cotton, but that the support of the LiV-
erpool market was not as strong as II
was last week. At the opening here
quotations were off from 10 10 IS points.
This wa u by heavy selling on
the part OF spectators who had bought
heavily when the market was under IL
and were unloading for profit. There
were takers for every bale offered.
Danie j. Sully. who Is credited with
having inaugurated the bull movement,
dealt exciusiely in the March option
and tool all no could get.
There was a heavy demand, almost
exclusively local. The heavy exports
of the last three days OF the week Just
past appears TO have suppited tho for
sign market for the present. Steady
buying resulted in a rally that SEM
prices up until the slump at the open
ing was recovered about one-haif.
After the irst rush trading resumed
Its natural groove. Little was heard OF
the threatened Investigation into the al
legged advance Information secured by
the bull leaders of the contents OF the
Government report. The situation did
not appear to be worrying anybody. and
although Sully and his adherents con-
tinued to predict that the top price has
not been cached there were plenty OF
holders of cotton who appeared to be
willing TO sell.
Repeated efforts were made during
the day TO break the market. n prices
held reasonably firm. although con-
slderaply of from the close OF Satur-
day night. Tn: power OF Mr.. Sully In
the market was shown when he tOok
hold of the January option this after
noon, and In a short time boosted the
price s points over the slose Saturday
night. Heavy buying OF spoil cotton for
export at $3.50 a bale was the feature
OF the trading for the day. The market
closed Irregular with all options save
January below Saturdays closing price.
The closing prices we're: December.
to eos; January, 1915 to 12.17; Feb
rusry, 12.23 to Il. "a; March, 1921 TO l.. 81:
April. 1888 to R.3S; May, 1235 to 1896
August. 12,R 10 12N. The market closed
barely steady.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat started steady. with a fair
trade. to-day, and soon turned strong.
The whole list showed ssins. led by the
outside markets. Commission houses
mad orders to buy. ana the room ele-
,ment felt a little bulljsh oper the Wis
tbls supply outlook, Corn was steady
but inactive.
vvSe",-MsY * oge ~ 3 griSsS T \
offered. CoFn-May. IS offered.
chicago's opening prices were: Wheai
<Egay. B2 10 81 l-sy July. T724 TO TITS;
p peSs%Ssr. 4 4 "a "a t S0 y 4 q to ~ "a.
New York's closing prices were:
I Wheat-May, Sc 1-2; July, So bid: De-
celnber, sii.L. fCorn-May. 10. ~
~ eRsssSS.s c Y ss I, Sri s. i.s Ses Nav w ss1a.
10 50 5-s: July. IS 3-s. Eorn-Deeembcr
4 rs; january. Il to Al is; May. a. rs
The evening world., 1903-12-07
Tuesdays Grocery Specials.

COFFEE-Stu Stuart h~igh-grade
blend, dry roast, including French
drip percolator, 3 lbs. 100
TEA-Princess blue label noun
tain grown India and Ceyton, lib,
sealed alright can, so; h-lb. so
SALAD oiL-Supsriine, large Ct.
pOUfe.. COMMUNICATIONS. '6u
MlLK-Borden's Fern Brand, 3
CanS 80
FLAVoRiNG EXTRACT = Cam
eron concentrated, lemon or vanilla,
Nib. bottle. ................ 80
BAKING POWDER-Stuart, pure
cream of tartar, lib. can. 49,. 80
PEPPER-Absolutely pure ground
(bulk), black, Id. ...,..,...,. .22
OLIVE OIL = Royal Stuart,
French, gal. serew-top can with
faucet. 2.75; u gal. ......... 1.3s
SALAD DRESSING - Columbia,
pint bot, SO; M-pint bot. .1S
WALNUTS = New importation,
best Grenobles,. - lbs, 40; h.. ,le
PRuNES-Small pit, new Santa
The evening world., 1903-12-07
AmaIgamated Swayed Trading
and Prices See-Sawed with
It and Finally Went to High
Level.
FRACTIONS WITH LEADERS.
eugar Goes Up on Buying from
Washington, While Steel Resisted
Pressure-Factora All Favored a
General Advance. ,

Ishsre was a large element In the stock
market to-day hat did not believe that
prices could continue to advance, ana
they sold stocks at the opening. This
ceiling, with the lower prices sent over
BY London, made prices very irregular
ana for a short time 1t looked as II the
. market would 20 either way With a little
sncouragement. Then Copper began to
advance. and IN I'll efrst W hours sl'Wo
khares were traded In.
The pr.es advanced steadily until It
had touched n IA, when there was a
sharp reaction. The market went up
with copper and reacted With It and
then when It started up again the whole
iist rose in sympathy. On the eecond
advance the price passed the early high
mark and then again reacted only TO
advance again to IS s-S
r.. II. Thomas and A. A. Housmam
were the heaviest buyers OF copper In
the early hours, n then Flower d Co.,
who In the past were heavy operators
for tho Standard Oil contingent, entered
the market and their buying attracted
much attention.
Sugar was also a very strong BARD
and quite a few large orders were ex-
secuted for Washington spectators. me
ADVANCE was sharp and 500 the stock
which had sold at the close on Satur-
dag at IL rs, advanced to isis.
There was quite a little selling OF
Steel on the belief that the Joliet works
and the Edgar Thompson works would
be oaosed down next week.. These works
make about 70 per cent. Of ths steel
rails Of the United States Steel Corpor-
etfonU. Trin,e stoce held Arm In spite
Of this ceiling.
Brooklyn Rapid Transi I was very
strong at the opening, but Il went ahead
too fast to please the Hoffman House
crowd, who has made IL one OF Its spe-
c~talties. and they sold It n discour-
/aGed the rapid advance. After the re-
nctton. they, bought and the stock ad-
Manhattan and Metropolitan were
also very strong and made sharp ad-
yances. Manhattan sold at 142 l-2 and
largest owners OF Manhnttan says that
the stock Is sure to sell at sl75 a share.
The Could Rockefeller issues were
very firm. st. Paul made n gain Texas
" Pacific held good, Louisville South
western was UP as was Western Union.
pennsylvania showed support on the re-
port h peace was near between the
Gould and Cassatt chques. Wabash also
rose on this report. The Changers and
The Coalers all evidenced strength
Srangers on the prospects OF large
shipments and the coalers on improved
coai trade were also up. In fact the
whhe market had a healthy tone~on
the better earnings of railroads. The an
ooancement OF the now gold engage
msts n the general better trade con.
inc Presidents messag e was nc.
cepted In Wall street ms a buil factor
n the market profited.
the total sales OF stocks were $50. 400
snares and OF bonds s3,2e5, 900.
The evening world., 1903-12-07

Clara fruit, 10 lbs ,4S
RAISINS-Beyan's imperial elus-
tiers, lb, carton. ;,............ .27
APPLE RUTHERFORD Stuart,
home made, packed in stone
crooks, BIB. stone Jar. 80,
CATSUP-Royal Stuart, pint bot,
made from selected red ripe toma-
toes, 7 bots, 100; bot. 80. IT
PICKLES - Royal Stuart new
Gherkins, in malt vinegar, 2o-oz.
patent top bot, special. 81. rs
BEANS-New Red or White Kid
ney Dried Beans, 8 lbs, 30; ID. .o6
TAPl0CA-Royai Stuart, full 4
ID. package. .,..... III
MINCEMEAT = Grandmothers',
home made, condensed. large
package ...........,........ 10
FLOuR-Royal Stuart Diabetic
Gluten, io-lb. sack, .eb; .5-Ib. sack,
as
soAP-Santa Claus laundry, well
seasoned, 10 cakss...,...... .5O
The evening world., 1903-12-07
MR.. WoRMsER's FUNERAL.
Expected body VIII Re Buried To-
MORROW or Next Day.

II Is expected that the funeral of L.ouls
wornser. who dien AZ his hong. No. .
Fest ~Sixty-hf.l street. win taxc place
o-morrow or the neNt day.
Mr.. Wormser was the brother OF
Isidor Wormser,. of the firm of /. g. s.
Wormser. Heart disease killed Mr.
ence and lis physician had never sus-
pected that he had any heart affection.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Frederic w. Neert's Action for
Benefit of Creditors

Frederic w. Meert. a member of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. having an
office at No. sc Broadway. and living in
'Nyack. n. Y, assigned to-day for the
benefit of his creditors to II. T. w!
Waller. OF No. 60 Broadway.
The attorneys in the case said that the
assets would balance the liabilities and
that the assignment was made because
a few of Merits eight or nine customers
which could not be made without en-
dapgering the interests OF the other cusj
toners. B
The evening world., 1903-12-07

ITEMS high grade SIS perfect
fitting Oyercoats, S0.75. -.
ITEMS first quality $16 Suits,a IL
this seasons styles, 'S0.75.
81 Gas Heaters, 2O-inch cyiin..
ol.<o' ~ ~ .,sbus%
$2.25 Gas Heaters, 4 tube, 30 !
inches high, $l.6S,, ngs g1iS
SO Perfection OIL Heaters, sim. Z
plest and best, $3.50. IS . =
$3.50 Wine Coolers, neat and
useful, $I.7S. T %
$1O.50 extra quality Trunks, 8
well constructed, S6.75. Or .
$6.75 ~ inch Suit Cases, sole
leather, SIS. g :. 81
Sale of fine toned Mandolins at
SIPS. -I-S 5es
SZ.25 ~ inch Brass. Horn and
Stand, SI.50. /
Csc. Columbia Records, new q
pieces, l7c.
Talking rachines, I dog zee.
ords, $40; 81 down, 81 week.
soc. Sewing Cabinets, 3Sc. g
z5c. Hair Pin Cabinets, 4oc.
15c. Collar Foundation, elk
chiffon, &c.
81 Sterling Silver Pen Holder,
full size, 75c. ! ~ 80
Women's $3.50 Cashmere
Wrappers, $3.50.
Womcn's $3.50 Bath. Robes,
mannish style, 1925.
Infants Outing Flannel Long.
KlmonOs. special, SOC. y
Sale Of childrenss Knit Sleep
Ing 0armepts. 25c. Is
Mems $3.50 Sweaters, II Iheh
collar. $2.75. x
50 striking Bag ana Platform
complete, $4.05.
Maids, Women's, Misses soc.
Aprons ut 25c.
Fancy trimmed Use. Aprone
for women at 50..
Hemstitched Pillow Shnmss
csc. TO Sl6.75 q palr. iel
SlO.sO SILK Tailcta Pettlcoats,
black and coIbFs, S6.os.
Wemen's Dress capes OF lace,
for elderly ladies. SI.2S 60
S3.75.
Sale 81 Children's So. so BLACK
Velvet Cents, $4.0B.
Sale OF chlIdrsn's and Missessk
Bath Robes, $50. .arss
The evening world., 1903-12-07
COTTON PAY CUT GOES ON.
Fifteen Thousand lore New Eng
and Workers Feel Reduction.

BOSTON, Dec. THE wage OF 1000
cotton mill operatives were reduced
about 10 per cent. to-day In New Bed
Baskerville, Mass. and Pawtucket. r. l.
The total number OF mill hapds whG
have had their pay lowered dnring. the
present cotton crisis Is now abouI
5000. Five thousand additional opera
tyes In Berkshire Couney have been
given notice that their pay will be cut
next week.
patel In the cut to date follow the fAll
River schedule adopted Nov. 30, OF
tina operatives affected by tQ-day's notice
e bout 1900 are Employed IN New Bed
ford
The evening world., 1903-12-07
LONDON STOCKS HEAVY.
Americans share Uncertainty OF
Market and show D%eclines.

LONDON. Dec, 7.-The stock market
was heavy to-day. the uncertainty as
to the JAPANESE Russian troubles being
the c~ontributory cause. American rail-
road q res showed a decline except in
a few Instances. Consols were lower,
and there was little demand for securi-
ties OF any kind
The prices follow:
The evening world., 1903-12-07
Remarkable Values.
rs,
For Tomorrow.

IF YOU want. to participate in the most remarkable
l values offered this season, don't miss reading an
item-there's not one that does not tell of a saving
that's extraordinary. ~'1
Of course. you understand that the SIMPSON CRAW- =
FORD c. guarantee is back of every ofer-that the {
high standard and excellent quality of the merchandise is ~
not affected by the unusually low prices quoted for Tues .a..
days selling. 3a SO ss.l
The evening world., 1903-12-07
CURB STOCKS STEADY.
Price Changes I'm outside Market
Not Marked and Trading Dull.

Stocks were steady on the curb to-
day; although the changes in quotations
were not marked. Trading was dull.
The bid and asked prices OF the princL
pal outside securities were:
The evening world., 1903-12-07
GAIN IN ENGLISH IMPORTS.

LONDON. Dec. THE November
statement OF the Board OF Trade shows
an increase of SIS, Oh. 500 In imports and
a decrease OF SS.052. 600 in exports.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
n FAVOR ~lsrAMlANe.

COPENHAGEN. DenmArk Dec. T.
Tie Ministry has recommended that
24n4 chsls44aa reeospiye ths Hepubiic
The evening world., 1903-12-07

Io-day.s highest. lowest and closing prices
and net changes from SATURDAYS closing
prices or from last recorded sales are as
The evening world., 1903-12-07
The Closing QuotatIon..

The total sales OF stocks were 1so. so
onares and OF bonds 1925, oOo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
MISS DIFFERS DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-At $50
clock Sunday night when the Ven
tura was within few hundred miles of
the coast Juanita Dreier, eleven years
old, died of appendicitis. She had
been ailing for two weeks, but left
Honolulu week ago apparently in
good health on her way to the Coast,
accompanied by her sister, fifteen years
old, for the purpose of attending Notre
Dame College at San Jose Three or
four days ago the girl was attacked
with an aggravated case of appendi-
citis, and despite all the efforts of DR..
Clark, ships surgeon she sank rapidly
and passed away Sunday night. Her
death cast a gloom over all the other
passengers whose sympathy was ex-
tended to the sorrowing sister of the
deceased. She was a daughter of Au-
gust Dreier, a well-known planter Of
the Hawaiian islands. The body was
brought to port and will probably be
embalmed and sent back to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
CLUB STABLES
CASE REMANDEO
SUPREME COURT REVERSES OR
DER SUSTAINING DEMURRER
AND ORDERS TRIAL.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided
the appeal in the case of G. Bolte and
other stockholders of the Club Stables
VS.. c. II. Bellina, w. f.. Belina, II. H.
Perry and the Club Stables Limited.
The suit was brought to restrain the
defendants from receiving alleged exor-
bitant salaries in the management of
the stable business, the stockholders
claiming that Manager Bellina was
paying himself and the others too
much. The circuit court sustained a
demurrer, but the Supreme Court, in
an opinion by Perry, sends the case
back for trial. The syllabus says:
Directors stand toward the corpor-
alton in the relation of trustees to a
cestui que trust, and when they vote
to themselves salaries or other COM
pensation or services such salaries or
other compensation cannot be allowed
to stand unless shown to be fair and
reasonable"
An amended summons has been serv-
ed in the suit of William r. Riley a
gainst the Metropolitan Meat Co. for
$4,000 damages on account of person.
al injuries to plaintiff from a runaway
out of defendants yard. The former
summons was quashed because it did
not properly designate the first term
of court under the new law.
F. H. Redward by his attorney, G..
A. Davis, has filed a general denial on
his own behalf to each of the COM
plants of the A. Harrison Mill Co. and
Constance Sterling against F. NJ,
Swanzy and himself.
Judge De Bolt has appointed Louis
]. Feary, Edward w. Sniffen and David
K. Kamakauahoa as appraisers of the
estate of j. Kealohakui Malao Jr., de-
ceased. The personal property con-
tains a great many articles peculiar
to native Hawaiian households.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-07
THE VOTERS COLONY.

The Advertiser this morning publishes
the following communication regarding
Kalihi camp and the gang of voters
harbored there:
Editor Advertiser: Will you kindly
explain to me the necessity or useful
ness of the maintenance of the social
ed Kalihi Camp? We all know that it
was created with the object to give
shelter and to quarantine a large por-
ton of the population of old Chinatown
when it was rendered destitute and
homeless in consequence of the great
fire, which destroyed that portion of
our city about four years ago. Later
on when the people were liberated and
dwellings were scarce and rentals high
some natives and few Asatics were
permitted to remain free of charge and
finally paid 81 per month as a contri-
button towards the maintenance of this
institution, which was a losing PROPOSE
ton then as it has been ever since.
This state of affairs was perfectly
satisfactory and not objected by by any
one until enough cheap houses were re-
built and are now so plentiful that
scores of them are unoccupied, which
the owners would be glad to rent at any
figure, so that good lodgings and rooms
such as the people at the Kalihi Camp
have, may he had at from 81 to SO per
month.
Now if this be the case why should
the Government run a lodging house
free of charge in opposition to lodging
house keepers, who pay a license, par
ticularly when it is losing proposition
and why should the poor native prefer
to live at the camp, when his car fare
to and from that place amounts to
more than the rental of a room or lodg-
ing in town?
1t is an open secret and an asserted
fact that the Kalihi Camp is used and
colonized for election purposes and con-
troled by politicians and job hunters
not all of the best character, and
think it is an injustice to the bona fide
resident citizens and voters of the 5th
District to allow such an institution to
be maintained.
1t is political hot-bed of Home
Rulers in Republican disguise, repre-
senting the lowest element of the ma
tive population gathered from all parts
of the city, shrunk and swelled as oc-
casion requires, to corrupt and defeat
political issues and therefore mostly
victorious to the detriment of true Re
publicanism and good government.
If the government intends to run a
poor or alms-house why not say and
name it so, and let it be treated as such
and not like an institution of great
political significance.
I as a Republican and resident of the
9Th District protest against the con-
tinuance of this so-called camp, which
is menace to public welfare and an
infringement upon the rights of free
citizens and voters.
j. II. SCHNACK.