davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-16
. PENNSYLVANIA r. r

IVA
On and after Sunday. Nov. i, 1903, trains on
the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad will leave
and arrive at North Ave. Station, Baltimore, as
DAILY EXCEPT sunday
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
7.30A. M. for York. 815A. NJ. from Belair
9.3OA. NJ. Belair. 905 AN. Delta.
3.20P. NJ. " York. 11.50 A. NJ York.
4.25 P. NJ. !" Delta. 1.10P. M. Belair.
COOP. NJ. " Belair. 5.30P. NJ. =" York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
$40 AM for Delta. 9.25 Am. from Delta.
4.O0P.M. +" Delta. 800 Pm. :" Delta.
lOO0PM. +" Belair. 9.3OP.M. Belair
Leave Towson for Baltimore, daily, except Sum
day, at 7.52, $40, II .32 A. NJ, 1859, b.07 p M
Arrive at Towson from Baltimore, daily, except
Sunday, at 7.57. $50, A. NJ. 341, 4.45, $40 P. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Towson for Baltimore at 9.01 A. n. and
6.36, 9.08 p. NJ.
Arrive at Towson from Baltimore at 1854 A. NJ,
and 4.24, 1921 p. M.
G. A. FIFER, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-16


ghysictams aud 9emtists.
THE GREAT FEATURE
4 4 + "a PAf 1Hf RR ESTsAc II i
We keep fresh supply of Gas and vitalized Air
on hand every day.
Painless Extracting, s5c.
vitalized or Gas, SOC.
Sets of Teeth, $500, $500 and $500.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work, $500 and $500.
G. H. WARNER, NJ. D., 8 BRO,
800 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore. Md.
C.&P. Phone-St. Paul 422 Y.
EsTABLIsED % YEARS.
Office Hours-sA. M. tosP.M. MAY ely
DE. A. G. msOUnDE.
SURGEON DENTIST,
TowsON. Nd.
President State Board Dental Examiners.
Member National Board Dental Examiners
OFFICE Hours 4 NJ MtS n
Both Phones VA ' F. sPss1 49, & 2ush.,v,s i,
Nov. XIV
DR. j. ROYsTON GREEN,
NORTH BALTIMORE AVENUE,
NEAR TRINITY CHURCH. TOWSON. MD.
Office Hours-8 to 10 A. NJ, and to P. M.
G. & P. Telephone. June 20.-1y
DR. r. C. MAssENBURG.
AT DRUG STORE OF
MASSENBURG g. SON,
ODD FELLOWS HALL, TowsoN; Md.
A~Night Bell at Residence. ga
Telephone-No. 1923 Tuxedo. Mch. 5.-12m.
DR. H. s. JARRETT,
200 WEST ALLEGANY AVENUE.
TOwsON, MD.
Office Hours-7 to9A. M; 3to 4.3OP.M 7to9P. NJ.
A4-Phone-S03 Lutherville. MAY 9.-1y.
nR. JAMES III. JARRETT,
TOwsoN, ND.
Once hours from to 10 A. NJ, and 8 to 10 P. NJ.
May 2-12m.
- -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-16
ROYAL sLue.LINE Tor PHIL ApEL PIMA a new YORK.

ROYAL BLUE, LINE for PHILADELPHIA a NEW YORK.
Eastward. La. Camden. La. MT. ROgoL
Sleeper..... $50. Daily 3.51 A. NJ. 365 A. N.
Sleeper Diner. Daily 7.55 A. N. A. 500 a. N. c.
Buffet Parlor. Ex. Sun. 9.19 A. N. 94 A. n. c.
Parlor. Diner Sun. only 9.52 A. n. 057 A. n. @.
Parlor, Diner, Elk. Sun. 1850 A. N. A. 1854 AN.
Parlor, Diner. -. Daily 1.65 P. M. A. 1.50P.M.
"Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train.
Cars ............ Daily $40 p. NJ. D S5S p. N.
Parlor Car Phia.. En-. Sun. 4.55 p N. 500 P. N. G.
Parlor, Diner Daily 600 P. M. 6O6 p. N. @.
Coaches Phila.: Daily 800 P. N. 905 P. y. c.
Sleepers. Daily 1899 A. N. 1874 A. N. @.
Local Seepers for New York ready for occu-
pancy in Mt. Royal Station at 1000 Pm.
A. for Atlantic City week days; b, for Attain
tic City daily.
An trains stop at Wilmington. G, stop at
Chester.
LIZ. Camden. La. Ut. Royal.
Phila. Accom-. Daily sos A. N. $40 An.
Phila. Express, Ex. Sun. 2.30 p. M. 235 p. n.
Phila. Express, Elk. Sun. 4.55 p. d.. 500 p. N.
Aberdeen Ac'm. Ex. Sun. SIS p. NJ. Sop u.
Phila. Accom-. Sun. only $40 P: NJ. 6l5 P. N.
Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Charles and Sara
toga streets. Y. N. G. A. Bldg) 526 8. Broadway,
Mount Royal Station or Camden Station.
G, W. BASSETT, ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-16

Inc roaring nearo Wnen the opening OF the
ear Is stopped Is due to muscle contraction. DIR.
w. e. Scott states that the stethoscope reveals
no sound Whatever in muscle at rest, and that
the sound when contracted varies with the diff
ferent muscles. He believes the muscle sound
may give the first indication of tetanus serving
also as an aid to diagnosis in other diseases.
~
The operation of removing the stomach has
been successfully performed oyer twenty times.
Several little organs are far more important to
digestion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-16

The formation of a coal seam in half a dozen
years or less comes as a surprise in view of the
millions Of years assigned by biologists. Mr..
Henry Hall has shown the Manchester Geo.
graphical Society piece of a miniature seam
of coal that had reformed from dust in two or
three years, and had been deposited on the up
right sides of wooden trough which had re-
ceived water from coal mine. The new seam
from sixteenth to an eighth or a quarter of
an inch thick-was hard, bright and crystalline.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-16

False teeth as firmly fixed in the gums as
natural ones are claimed by DIR. Zuameusky, a
Russian dentist. as a solution of difficult prob
lem. The teeth-which may be of gutta percha,
porcelain, or metal-have holes at their roots,
and they are set In natural or artificial cavities
In the jaw. The teeth are soon fixed firmly in
place by gradually hardening growth into the
holes. Several operations on human beings as
well as on dogs are reported to have been sue
cessful.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
WILL RESTORE LANDS.
Tracts In Oregon, Washington and
Idaho to Be Opened.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Within a
short time the seci etary Of the interior
will restore to entry additional lands
in Oregon that have been withdrawn
temporarily for forest reserve purposes.
In addition to the lands recently elimi
mated nom the Blue mountain and
Wallowa Withdrawals, the proposed
elimintions will embrace an aggregate
OF bS2, $40 acres. These are lands
found not suitable for forest reserve
purposes. A large part OF the lands
soon to be restored to entry are includ.
ed in the Rogue river withdrawal in
Southern Oregon.
There will be further eliminations in
Washington, making the aggregate a, ca
restored to entry in that state 225. 900
acres. In Idaho even greater restora-
lions are to be made, ageregating L.
420, 800 acres in all. All these elimina-
tions are made under the order of the
president, who has become convinced
that Withdrawals recklessly made are
from settlement large
areas of lands that might otherwise be
taken up. In all, 5,1O7 500 acres OF
such lands are soon to be thrown omen
10 entry in various states.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
riINERS' STRIKE ENDED.
colorado Men Looking for Situations
Wherever They Can Get Them.

Denver, Oct. 20.-The strike of coal
miners of district No. 15, United
Mineworkers of America, which has
been on for year, has been piacti.
caiiy closed up, according to a dis
patch to the News from Trinidad,
Colo.
The commissaries are closed. most
OF the tents have been taken down and
the men are looking for situations
wherever they can get them. All the
men who were on strike up to October
IL are given union clearance cards.
IL is understood that those OF the
strikers who desire transportation to
other fields will be 30 provided.
William Howells and John Simp-
son. president and secretary, respec-
lively, OF district 10, will not be can
uidates for reelection for their respec-
tive offices al the Mineworkers' cleo
hon, which occurs by referendum vote
turing this month. Robert Smith
seems to be in the lead for president
and Harry Douthwaite for secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
r,Rr ON FISHERS.


Hull. England. Oct. 25.-I. NJ. Jack
son & Co.. solicitors for the owners o.
the DO Hull fishing boats have notifiec
the foreign Office and admiralty Of an
attack on the Hull fishing deet by the
Russian Pacific fleet Commonly desig.
nsted as the Baltic squxdron).
The official Information Is that soon
after midnight Friday the Russian
squadron fell In with the Hull fishing
hset In the Moth sea. The frst por-
ton OF the fishing fleet passed safely.
Then the Russian ships uined their
searchliehts on the British vessels for
some time and . little later opened
Gre.
The steam trawler Crane WAS sunk,
and the decApitatod bodies OF her skip
per and mate have been brought to
Hull. The bosiswian and other mem
bers Of the crew, who are understood to
be seriously wounded, are on board the
ship. The only slightly In
iured members Of the crew has arrived
At Hull.
The steam trawleis Moulmein and
Mino have arrived at Hull seriously
damaged by shots. the latter having 10
holes in her hull. II IL feared that
other damage was done TO trawlers and
that at least one more waa lost with all
hands.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
TRANSMITS PROTEST TO JAPAN.
America Calls Attention to Alleged
Use OF Chinese CIofhlno.

Washington, Oct. 24.-As indicated
In the Toxic dispatches, the Japanese
government, through Minister Takahiri
here, has entered formal protest
against the use OF certain bodies of
Russian troops OF Chinese clothing, the
offending troops being specified in the
complaint. The state department.
having assumed the care of Japanese
interests, has transmitted the Japanese
protest to Spencer Eddy, secretary Of
the American embassy at ST. Peters.
burg, and charge in tho absence Of
Ambassador Mccormick, for presenta-
tion to the Russian government.
IL is understood here that the Chi
nese clothing was not used by the Rus
sian troops to deceive the enemy, but
simply to make good the failure OF the
Russian quaratermaster' department
to supply much needed warm clothing
upon the sudden advent of cold weather
in Manchuria.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
HOPES or PANAMA.
reforms Visit of Taft Is Expected
to Bring About.

Panama, Oct. 5.-Modification of
the Hay-Bunau-Varilla canal treaty in
several important respects, and nego-
tiations between the Washington and
Panama governments for supplement
tary commercial treaty granting TO
Panama important concessions is what
the Panamans hope to realize as a re-
suit Of Secretary Taft's mission to the
isthmas, according to statement made
to the Associated Press tonight by
Senior Obaldia, the Panaman minister
at Washington.
Widespread enthusiasm has been
aroused on the isthmus," said the
minister, "by the publication of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter to Secretary
Taft. President Amador has cabled
me that he has proclaimed this letter
throughout the isthmus, and the idea
of the grateful feeling has already
turned in favor of the United States.
Preparations have been begun for
grand reception to The Taft commits
sion.
Popular as is the American minis
ter to Panama and the governor of the
canal zone, there are a number Of ques-
tions of vital importance to the 18TH
mus which have not yet been settled to
the satisfaction of the Panaman gov
eminent. In the foremost of these
are the problems which Secretary Taft
will be asked to solve, the postal regula-
tions, the question of customs duties
and the far reaching QUESTION Of juris-
diction in the terminal cities OF Pana-
ma and Colon. The Panaman govern
mept declines to accept the interpreta-
ton placed upon the treaty by Mr..
Bunau- Varilla, which practically takes
away all the land in those cities not
now actually covered by residents.
Panama and Colon will prosper rapid
Iy after the canal work has started
they will need considerable territory
over which to expand. We are conf
lent Secretary TAFT will be quick to see
he justice of our contentious.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
LAND RESTORED TO ENTRY.
Great Tracts In Eastern and South
ern OREGON Not in Reserves.

Washington, Oct. 25.-By direction
o, the president, Secretary Hitchcock
has OF dered restored 10 entry consid-
crab portion of the Withdrawals made
with view to creating the Rogue
river, La Grande, Joseph river and
Msury mountain forest reserves in
Oregon. The RESERVATIONS are made In
accordance with the new rules Of the
department, permitting the immediate
settlement on the land, but not allow
ing entry or filing to be made until
after period of 90 days advertising
by the local land officers.
1t is proposed to eliminate from the
Rogue river Withdrawals So, 900 acres,
leaving 1871 900 acres remaining
withdrawn. From the La Grande
Withdrawal 10000 acres will be elimi-
mated, leaving in withdrawal 265, $50
acres, while 1850 acres will be
taken out of the Joseph river with
drawal, leaving bnt III 800 acres re-
naming. The Maury mountain with
drawai, when 10, 900 acres have been
restored to entry, will embody only
So, 800 acres.
All the lands that are being re-
sored to entry have been found upon
examination, not to he suitable for for
eat reserves, either because they are
not timber lands, or II they are tim
bered, because they are located with
lands in private ownership, so it is
impracticable permanently to reserve
them.
The eliminatin OF these lands from
withdrawal does not mean that all the
remaining lands will be reserved. 1t
merely means that these are all lands
reported by the forestry bureau that
should not be included in forest re-
serves. The general land office is now
making its own examination, which is
expected to show additional areas not
desired for permanent reservation.
When the land Office completes its ex-
animation, permanent reserves will be
created where deemed advisable, ex-
GLIDING practically all land in private
ownership, and restoring to entry such
other lands now withdrawn as may not
be reserved.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
TAFT TO PANAMA
President Desires the Republic
to Know Our Aims.
United States. In Exercising Its Right. vii
Give All Proper Care to the Honor and
Interests Of Panama.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The president
has instructed Secretary of War Taft to
proceed at an early date to Panama to
confer with the president of that re-
public with view to compromising
the differences that have arisen between
the two countries.
Senior Obaldi, minister OF Panama TO
the United States, held a conference
with the secretary OF state and secretary
OF war, and the secretary of war in
vited the minister to accompany him
on his trip to Panama. 1t is impos-
sible to say exactly when the secretary
Of war can leave for Panama, but
probably on November IA.
1t ia his purpose to go to Panama on
the army transport Sumner from New
York. Secretary Taft is authorized by
the president to take with him who
ever he pleases in connection with the
work at hand, and while the personnel
of the party has not yet been arranged
1t is thought it will be large one.
Representing Panama will be Minister
Obaldia. Admiral John G.. Walker
will go as representative Of the canal
commission. Judge Charles Magoon,
the law officer OF the commission and
the bureau Of insular affairs, and who
has been of much assistance in framing
orders and regulations for the canal
strip, also will be of the party. The
members OF the senate and house com-
mittees dealing with the isthmian
affairs will be invited. As the entire
trip, it is expected, can be made inside
OF month and little legislation is
expected within the first two weeks of
the approaching session OF congress, it
is believed the committeeman Will find
time to make the trip. One reason
why Secretary Taft desires the commit.
tees attendance is because he feels az
they must legislate for the next ten
years concerning the canal strip they
will be better qualified for this i'm
portant work by personal knowledge
of conditions on the isthmus.
: There were ruumors to the effect that
Secretary Taft's trip was caused by
friction between the three controlling
elements on the isthmus, the Panama
government, the American minister and
the canal commission, but Secretary
Taft explicitly denies this.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
OFFICERS ARE SHOT.
Desperate Battle with Men sus-
peeled OF Hold In.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.--Two city detect
ives are dead and another Is not ex.
pected to live during the night, while
one train robber suspect is at the
morgue and two others are Ia She hos.
pital, one probably fatally wounded
and the other badly beaten up, as the
result OF desperate battle between
five officers and three men whom they
tried to arrest.
The fight occurred in the front room
OF house on Pine street, and the men
whom the detectives sought to arrest
are suspected OF being implicated In q
train robbery at Centralia, Ill, a few
weeks ago.
The house bad been under police sur
veillance for several days, but today
was the first time that any OF the sus.
poets was seen to enter OF leave.
A few minutes before the fighting oc-
CURED Vaughn left the house and
started to walk down Pine street. The
detectives closed In on him, and after
he had gone some distance from the
b )use he was arrested.
Accompanied by their prisoner, the
detectives returned and entered the
house. sha, McClusky and Dryer
were leading, Boyle and James were
behind with the prisoner. Hardly had
the detectives entered the room In
which Rose and Blair we're seated than
they were met with volley OF shots
irom a heavy caliber gun. Shea sank
to the floor and Dryer followed almost
Immediately.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
LABOR IS SCARCE.
Louisiana Planters are Trying to
Secure fOreiqners.

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-A great scar
city of labor exists in Louisiana, and
the effect is being felt not only on the
plantations, but also on the extensive
levee work now in progress. Forty
nine state and district contracts outside
OF the work being done by the federal
government are under way. They
cover many miles of new levee and re-
pair work. Most of these contracts
are required to be finished by January
l, but the contractors are unable to
obtain laborers. Agents of the con-
tractors are in the city seeking hands.
There are also representatives of
planting interests here today to meet
the incoming steamer Liguria with
over l 800 Italian immigrants. None
of these laborers are contracted for,
and the agents of the planters have
come to make terms with them as soon
as they leave the ship. Country me-
groes continue to gravitate to the city.
and that is given as one of the causes
Tor the scarcity OF labor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29

Nicksburg. Miss. Oct. 25.-Three
are known to have been killed and a
number injured in head-on collision
between north bound passenger and a
freight tain. about midnight, three
miles south of Fayette, Miss, ON the
lazoo 4 Mississippi Valley railroad
The dead are two firemen and an en-
gineer. The wreck is reported burn
ing. Assistance has been sent from this
city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29

American Canal Commissioners
Anger Republic.

New York, Oct. PA World spec
ial from Washington says:
Matters have reached a point where
a strong hand is required to prevent not
only open rupture with Panama but
scandal in connection with the canal
commission. During it's short stay on
the isthmus members OF the commits
sion developed a feud among them
selves, while they were involving the
administration in trorble with Panama
and the result will be that two or more
OF the commissioners will be asked to
step out as quietly as possible after the
election.
Zone OF the two chief reasons for
sending Secretary Taft to the isthmus
clothed with plenary powers is that he
may fully investigate the conduct of all
the commissioners and decide which
ones shall be removed. The immediate
impelling reason for his trip ia to re-
store friendly relations with Panama
The president and Secretary Taft have
known all along of the friction between
the commission and Panama and be-
tween the commission and Mr.. Barrett,
but it was not until Mr.. Barrett sub
mitted his report on isthmian affairs
that there WAS any suspicion that some
of the commissioners had been violat-
ing the presidents orders. At the
same time, it was revealed by Mr.. Bar
iett's report that the isthmians are on
the verge of open revolt, with resort to
arms, against what they regard as the
high-handed and unwarranted actions
of the canal commission in direct vio-
lation OF the canal treaty, both in letter
and spirit.
THE president was astounded at the
startling news brought by Mr.. Barrett
He sent for William N. Cromwell
counsel for Panama. 1t was demon
strated by Cromwell that the methods
employed by Admiral Walker and Gen.
sral Davis only served to anger the PEG
pie of Panama. The extent to which
those commissioners, who are slated for
reGoval, have offended is not divulged,
but it is charged that some of them
have secrtely conveyed information OF
great value regarding prosective con-
tracts to favored firms"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29

Secretary Tan Sent 10 Panama at
minister's Request.

Washington, Oct. 26.-John Barrett,
minister TO Panama, will be unable to
visit Portland and cast his vote next
month. The president has requested
him TO etart for Panama November In
order TO prepare for the reception OF
Secretary TAFT week later.
Secretary Hay took particular pains
today, In talking with group OF news
paper men. to make II plain that the
sending OF Secretary Taft to Panama
was In no way reflection upon Minis
ter Barrett. The secretary said Barrett
had been unjustifably criticised by
some opposition papers, and II had
been limited that the president was dis
satisfied with his conduct OF affairs at
Panama. Secretary Hay went so far
as TO say the reverse was true--that the
president was entirely pleased with
Minister Barrett's work, and was ss nd
ing Secretary Taft TO Panama at Mr..
Barrett's suggestion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
Three rionlhs for the IrIp.

Berlin, Oct pa dispatch from the
rageblatt's correspondent at Kiel saws
he learns from the Russian feet the
plans OF the future movements of the
vessels. They will, he adds, proceed
separately to the island OF Madeira.
where they will coal. The battleships
and large cruisers will then start for
the Far East by way Of the Cape Of
Good Hope. and the smaller vessels
will 20 by way Of the suez canal. The
heet will reassemble at the sunda is.
lands Malay Archipelago. and thence
the fleet will 20 TO Vladivostok
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
Transfer of Alaska commemorstee.

ot. Louis, Oct. 20.-In corinse;nosa-
slon OF the S7th anniversary OF the
transfer OF the territory of Alaska to
the United States. Alaska day at the
worlds fair was observed today. One
Oh the features of the ceremony was
the unwilling in the Alaska pavilion of
bust OF William Henry Seward, Sec
rotary OF state, when the purchase was
made lie presentation speech was
made by Francis Lemoine Loring, Of
New York city, to which Governor
'onn y. Brady, of Alaska, responded.
Addresses were made by several.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29

Seattle, Oct. 24.--Seattle shipping
circles and supply houses are paralyzed
at the announcement from Washington,
d. O., to the effect that all army depots
In the Western third Of the United
States, except at San Francisco, are to
be closed. This means that What little
share OF the Alaska and Philippine Is.
land business Of the government which
this city has enjoyed for the past two
years Is to be taken away and given to
San Francisco merchants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-29
Violent Storm In Florida.

Miami, Fla, Oct. 21.-A violent
storm broke over this place Sunday
about nightiall. Telegraph wires were
blown down and the railroad tracks
were obstructed and not until today
was communication restored. The
storm attained a minimum velocity of
20 miles an hour. The chief damage
here on land was done by rain. II.
the surrounding country the fruit and
vegetable crops were damaged to a con-
siderable extent. The schooner Mel
rose, with crew of eight and four ras-
sengers, was wrecked.