davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

JUNE 10Th, 1909.

There IS no necessity for argument on the
question Of buying Marconi Securities at this
time. The popular demand is so great that we
will have closed out the present allotment be-
fore June Goth. On that date the price will adj
vance 20 per cent 1t is for you to decide
whether you want TO buy now at the present low
price or pay 20 per cent more in few days.
That is the only point to be decided You GER
tainly must be convinced that there has never
been good opportunity for profitable in
vestment since Bell Telephone Shares were first
offered to the public, Every indication points to
the complete and certain supremacy of the Mar
conf System in the matter of transatlantic.
transpacifc and intership telegraph
The British Government has adopted it in all
departments.
Tho italian Government has adopted It in all
departments
The Canadian Government has adopted 1t. and
has heavily subsidized the system.
The Newfoundland Government has adopted
and subsidized it.
The Danish. Swedish Norwegian and Dutch
Governments negotiating for its adoption.
France. Portugal Spain and Austria Hungary
have been studying the system with a view to it's
adoption.
The Argentine Republic and other South
American countries are preparing for the cree
ton OF long distance high-power stations.
The United States Government has not yet
adopted Marconfs system. but the desire of the
Government to obtain the best will probably
lead TO its adoption. it has in all countries
where competitive tests and examinations have
been held.
More important even than Governmental
adoption is the commercial development OF the
system This has progressed rapidly under wise
management, The English company earned a
big surplus last year. The American company s
revenues increased 700 per cent. Most conserva-
tive estimates of the earning power Of the sys-
tenn indicate that when complete and in run
ming order. the annual profits will be sufficient
TO pay over $50 per cent. dividend on the entire
| capitalization OF the company annually.
We have all these facts. conservatively and ac-
curately compiled in the form OF prospectus and
booklets. which we VIII cheerfully supply on re-
quest But If you want 10 secure the greatest
benefits possible you viii send your application
in. direct. to-day. without further delay. You
will never have occasion to regret It.
As managers FOR the underwriters who control
the stock OF the company now offered for sale
we are enabled 10 accept applications for Mar
conf Securities IN blocks OF not less than 500
nor more than $1,000 worth. provided the same
are received on or before June Goth. 1904
Make all checks payable TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
"AUTO" BOAT RACING.
From Town and Country.

From Town and Country.
Some I'VE or six years ago Frenchman with an
inventive turn OF mind the possibilities OF plac-
ing a light motor such is used In an automobile.
into boat. He succeeded in crude sort OF fash
ion and went scooting down the river Seine. The
plan seized upon by others. Soon more Of these
power boats appeared. and races between them be-
came the rage in Paris For want OF a better name.
and because they were propelled by motors like
those used on automobiles they were dubbed auto"
boats. and the term has stuck to them.
These first French productions were hardly moro
than light skifs fitted with small motors and made
comparatively slow time. But the speed POSSIBLE
the high powered. fast motor boats OF to-day.
The sport OF auto boat racing soon spread 10
England and thence 10 America. where its rise in
popularity has been nothing short OF phenomenal,
until II is the fad Of the season. Rich men, blase
with speeding automobiles land. have taken 10
several very fast motor boats Of the type
In and around New York, and races between
them Were frequent, but nothing very definite was
CLEANED their real or comparative speed.
racing purposes. Their high speed. coupled with
their light construction, makes them peculiarly suit
able for q number Of other purposes. Many men
with summer homes mp the Hudson Long
Island Sound get into fast auto" boats and.
after enjoying 4 pleasant and exhilarating voyage,
fact that license is required TO one OF these
new style gasoene engine boats makes them espe-
cially attractive people who like TO run their
craft. Automobiles have made thousands of people
familiar with the negeInent or explosion motors.
such as auto" boats nearly all have, by means Of
which the motor. steering and, In fact, every
detail OF the management are controlled by one
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
City Hotels.
Tribune Publications.

Bfrdseye view of Greater NevT-YOrk--A col
cred nap o. view showing New-York City. forts.
and ,he Lower Bay part Island painted
expressly for The There guide vis~.
showing important points ron. postpaid for 10
each.
The Tribune copy tree OF express
TO any person will this Office three sEbscr0-
the Tri-wsskly. al $3.50 each or four
subscriptions a. a yssE
Tribune 'ndex.-The Tribune 5 only American
newspaper vaica prints year Index
at Daily tsnd OF the very Few the world
args). The doeumsns ALPHABETICAL index Of all
have been published during the giving
date page and column and 1904
sost 81 a copy each. Cloth bound 81 Indexes for
previous years Except for 1878 1879
lssa ISs4 1895. 1891 1870. Of priaD
50
PoFtraitr Our Kate Frcsident.-on heavy
paper. with black eorieF Ger copy.
Einders.-A binder suitable sor The Tribune Weekly
Review or Tribune oe any
he United States Tor 10 each
Almanac foe Preceding xears.-FOr 1879 to
1900 a copy zach
DIu=t~S TnriG.-Fsates Now FoEee. Compared
~sth Those OF the Previous Aes. 20 cents
Tribune Almanac. It'O3---ssss nun5er
forth by Carefully revised. enlarged
with a rich bulge, OF special The Record
spor;s Includes Of best performances kaowa
IN each spe political. financial and other
portans of the vita full election
tables TIE party platforms. sreas variety OF
aad other features In covers Is cent?
a copy. postpaid IN cloth covers sLOo
story of the Ieth Century Review OF ~
worse's Progress In The Hundred Years Writ
ten BIZ specialists IN lmsoEiant
veIopasnS -
Psiee Of tss "Imperiar' atlas $3.50
Summer LeIxare--A sod soIectio~ ~ stories
e.s hundred pasez good reading. 10
Yachf Race EStra.-Ths story % the -atiorsl
waebt Rs5es IA Illustrations OF -
tho Great Racers Of the preparations fos
OF 1904
ships of the Pictures OF American NsSS
Vessels in the War spara- 10 cents.
True War stories.-A Second Collection Of Thrill
px Narratives tun OF Incident Pathos- Magazine
stze. IS pp y sents
KemItfnncca should be shade by money
order or draft. avoid loss In the malls
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SPECIAL RATES FOR EUROPEAN TRIPS.

he special low rates now in force on the Anchor
Line enable II Is said tbs most economical pleas
ufe seeker 10 TO Europe BY the most picturesque
route al Tar less expense than stay OF much
shorter duration at nearby summer resorts means.
ne new Anchor Line book OF tours contains
.-~cI ~ interest 70 tourists, and be had free
~ aoaIessng the agents, Henderson Brothers. Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
hallway GUIDE TO SCOTLAND.

ana South Western Railway Hotels, announces that
guide 10 the Land OF Burns is being circulated
" the Glasgow and South Western Railway Com
sSAy, and VIII be sent free on application His
and ~-' $1,000 N.e9sN"s D~DN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET OF THE FAIR.

Those who intend 10 visit the 81. Louis Fair will
mo Information IN Illustration. maps. etc. IL
AiG-iase booklet engraved and printed IN colors.
Just issued by Tho Union Pacific Railroad. II
6'es 10 visitors the information they need Copies
may be had from Z. /. Lomaz. general passenger
1os q cne-oent stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
TO THE HOLDERS OF
VOTING TRUST CERTIFICATES
FOR THE
PREFERRED STOCK AND G1EROR STOCK
OF THE
Wisconsin Central RaiIWayCO.

The Voting Trust under the agreement July 18th.
1893. will terminate July LIST. 1904 and the stock
Hereunder has been lodged with depository
designated such agreement. for delivery ard
July LIST. upon voting
holders thereof
Of the voting trust certificates requested
10 present the and after JUNE 18TH 1901.
a the office OF Messrs MAITLAND, COPPEIL & CO..
40 So WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK CITY who
will be prepared deliver stock certificates in
change and after July lst 1904. in the
der presented Holders who desire 10 have the
stock certificates forwarded them VIII please ind-
whether they wish the same sent b. registered
mail. By express at their expense.
WILLIAM L.. BULL.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN. 49,,
GERALD l.. EOYT.
FRED T. GATES,
FRANCIS n. HART.
New York. June 1st 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SlO.OOO,OOO
100000
New York Central g. Hudson River
Railroad Company.
THRTY-YEkR FOUR PER CENT. GOLD DEBENTuRE BONDS
PART or AN ISSUE OF Saa,a0a,sna.

Of the sandw
pHc sadc ompan be law
o
Z the
offs bearing
ydbonw into
New Junss
Having purchased
Of the md
further application
PAYMENTS will De MAJ al
c
oenta an Of
? Morgan o
tur
oOsedat
nyapplat and to awards for
p.
Subscriptions mayss madetO
MssrsH York
MssrsK co. Boston
YORKC AM
P =
~rurpn ] roTes the
Four e
sanhrz H o
mpayaa semi lyupnh FIRST day May the n a OF
deduction FOR am a
s~ueaa either rmot til ~ rg
aesnsre FOR
sGaeam7s issued erand subject Puvo
gns New York dH m h
YnAss Trustee provides
%
and TlS with
renewal
Pr.a=t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Ocean Steamers.

CUNARD LINE.
49, TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From pirrs kf-5a North River.
Campania Tune Is, 10 An GmbTia. July ., 10 AM
Ftrurta Juas % Neon Campo nia. July &c. ? A. M.
Iaca nsa. =. July 2. 4 81 EIru-ta July n 10 A NJ
TUESDAY SERVICE.
Carpa thia June p. Nj AuFoHla. June IS r. NJ
MISUNDERSTANDING SERVICE,
Paunonia June Noon ssavcna. -Irly IL Noon
tFitoria TnIv s. Noon PsRaonis- Aug 2. Noon
Apply 90 Broadway. New York
VERNON H. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Business Opportunities.

LONDON AGENT, with large connection amongst
the wholesale Soft Goods and Fancy Articles
seeks additional Good references Address
S32s of Neyroud & Son. Advertising Offices.
14-1S Queen Victoria ST. London. ErSland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Teachers.

IrdCIIeIs-
TUTORING FOR THE FALL EXAMINATIONS
-Four experienced tutors. Barnard Columbia, Princeton
BostoR, graduates Will and take private
students prepare for fall examination universe
ties colleges prep schools all branches: pleasant
quarters Columbia University. overlooking
sae Drive. begin June Is For particulars address
Miss BALL. Secretary Alrlnonte Glasses, sos
ilith st. New YorS City Tel Has ". MOFntngsIde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Instruction.
pAlMERiNSliIuIE

Starkey Seminary
Boarding school for boys and
giFis. spiencidly situated. over
locking Seneca Lake. Modern
building and equipment. Fine
health record Fifty-five
acres N campus. athletic Held
and gardens. Ten teachers
train for best colleges OF bus
nlUsic. art and eiocGtion. Stu
summeFbeli. m. d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

f. Parmalee Prentice
Edmund ID. Randolph
Norman b. Ream
b. Aymar Sands
John W. Sterling
George W. Perkins
Otto T. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

II a YELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing every Tuesday 70 N-NILES-GENoA- III, :,
N0rd America Jupc - Citta al Aiiano July :
Cabin $50 Dtsing saloon On promenade deck
BOLOGNESI. FAIRFIELD * CO. - VAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR. FEXAs GEORGIA. FLORIDA. ALABAMA
TICKETS Tsxas. Colorado. NrtzonA. gatfgs ala
Mexico. FLORIDA. Alabama DEJ.lG1TfUL
OCEAN VOYAGES. Pocket GUIDE Free. c. r. NAL
LORY CO. Gen. AgtS. I'D Front-st, " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE; so THIS
- snson; $40 to st0f0. all eSDenses included Pro-
Gramrnes. TtOS. COOK SON. Eel and llSS Broad
way, 649 Madison Ave. n T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Adams on Immigration

Representative Adams of peuusy ylv4nia oonferr-
80 rrveussy sith the President The suhjcc. Of
tmuls grafton TO wk.ch ne has given special stteu-
gIaa 4 blu was introduced by him, which Is now
before tbe House Forcign Committee limiting i'm
GU xraiios fsga any QUE country . so0o0 persons
Ter auuun Tbe purpose Of this measure is 10 limit
the iHsEsreiioa of undesirable persons from GER
lalu og thC tGroqeaa countries which for several
years past have bvcu scuding rs hundreds OF thou
sands ef their people. Although no countries are
razasa ia The bin It Is understood that Austria
Hungary Italy sud Russia are those intended to he
rrachat Fr1m those countries there came 20 the
rn&ca states hst year nearly too0o immigrants,
di,.ie,i as l1}lows From Russia, is60G. Austria
uausary. ss,1Il. italy. zo6,2, the total arrivals
fs ti. year frori Al! countries having been g-iia
Ia explaining his bili. Mr.. Adams sid
Among ths countries oG Northern Europe. swe-
deu contributed lass year ia Us immigrants ami
lersaauy 81 ass We want immigration from those
countries and have piacsd my ngnres az 5000 so
as 60 permit such countries A. taess 20 send many
ure people tban came i last year II they desire 10
80 50 We can make use Of She immigrants coming
hers fsosa Northern Europe bat the other class VI
tluruiSra ..ou d. becoming menace.
It Is aerumulaiins ia abe big cities OF the eoun-
Tries =t = dangerous rate and is not going 10 the
t.raS an.l agricultural regions l. the city Of New
Yrsk thgrc arc 30 g1a Russians, lo0oo0 Of whom
ealno. speak English The United Hebrew Chari-
tes New NoTE rrpoFls that, condition Of chronic
poverty is developing Ia inc Jewish community ow.
ink sa tbr constant additions fron Europe Tbs
bstsrss -ug, lhai o tie total population Of Greater
New York 20 g-0 srr foreign born. more than one
ibsaI 81 ihe total population. There IS about the
same percentage % Foreigners in ChiCago aud else
where su the great cities ~ the country, We are
getting the pauIcrs 81 the world. aud We must DO
something 20 stop r. We cannot gislsle directly
alu,g ghr urrIysls from Ils!y. Austria Hungary OF
suy other Fariicglas eagulry, ihat might be a
violation of international comfy; but the measure
I have proposed viii accomplish what We want
uithuuI criticism from aboard. The bill is Practi
ca aud much needed sn this country, and hops to
-, &; become law az the next session OF Congress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Not Willing to Sing America.

CHptso. May d-.'I am unwilling tossing Amer
Sea uuuJ this country what It claims 60 be- sweet
land st liberty, declared Bishop II. NJ. Turner. Of
Atlanta Ca at lonight's session Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Conference. The Negro in
science was the subject uf the address by Bishop
Turner which caused him TO take up every phase
o. the negro question in this country and led him
% say that this was not the ncgros home, but on
the contrary that God had allowed the negro to
come 20 ihi, country 10 be enslavcd in order that
De could be trained and go back to his native land
AMI make it what 1t should be. In concluding his
uddrgs. Bis hop Turner said.
.sTbe supreme Court of the United States is
against Us We have good friends in this country.
vet they are comparatively few, and the only thing
Ief Tor %, TO do i TO leave. Let US be men let Us
60 IS here We can be men. The negro is here; some
declare that he is here 20 stay. but doubt that very
much. uuess he is TO stay under the ground.
Better education Of negro ministers has been de
clarci imperative by Bishop James A Handy, Of
Baltimore. Addressing the African Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, he sid:
.'Au ignorant miustry cannot preach TO an ed
ucated pew and unless the ministers Of today keep
ahead OF the army of colored boys whoare swarm
Ing out Of the schools they will be out Of their
Jobs"
The annual report showed church membership
of IS IS with -s77 preachers and 50IS exhorters.
A recommendation that no bishops be elected at
the present meeting OF the African Methodist Con
ference precipitated spirited debate today. No
decision was taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
He Will Not Do 1t Again.

George McCadden, of Fairfield Adams county,
Pa, amateur magician, will omit fre-eating
tricks from his repertoire in the future and it will
be long time until he is able to swallow solid
food.
McCadden was entertaining and mystifying
number of his rural friends last Saturday when he
decided to astonish them by emitting fire from his
mouth. To do this he surreptiously took large
swallow of gasoline, which he held i'll his mouth
Then lighting match he blew a stream of gasoline
upon the fame. The excitement caused by the ap-
pause of his admirng friends caused him to draw
in his breath md with it the ignited gasoline. The
act came near ending his career. He yelled emitt-
ed the real flames from his mouth and the crowd
continued to applaud thinking that it was part Of
the act. His lips, gums, tongue and the roof of
his mouth of blisters and some of
his teeth have been affected by the flames that
they may have to be drawn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Too Much Divorce.

six prominent cergymen Of Antrim and Benning-
ton. n H., have signed an agreement not to marry
a divorced person unless the person has obtained a
divorce for IA cause recognized in the Scriptures"
The clergymen who are of the Presbyterian, Bap-
tist, Methodist and Congregational denominations,
also oppose sunday funerals The divorce agree
ment reciteS that divorce is an increasing peril,
there having been an average of one divorce to
every So marriages in New Hampshire in 1901, and
in one county an average of one divorce TO every
S.74 marriages, with average in the State for 10
years of one divorce to every 9.5l marriages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Deadly Texas Tornado.

DALLAS. TEX, May 6.-The tornado in Northwest
Texas last night killed Mrs Mary Wagley. her
daughter Anna, and George Anthony, at Moran. A
dozen persons were severely hut not fatally
injured At Putnam one man was killed and one
woman injured. A negro cabin was swept into the
Bnzos river five miles above the Texas and Pacific
Railroad crossing and three negroes were drowned.
wreck train was blown from the railroad track
near Crescent, and George summers and William
Apple negro labOrers, were drowned. Twenty
house, were wrecked at Moran and half dozen at
Putnam 1t is believed lives were lost i'll isolated
places that will swell the total number to twenty.
Railroad property has suffered heavily in North
west Texas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
OUR OPENING

Comes with the Spring, and we have
the largest and best assorted stock of
Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds ever Of
fered in this city to choose from. A big
lot of those Cypress Pickets on hand again
and will be sold at less than hemlock
prices. We are also the manufactures of
the Smith Silo. Get one of our cata-
logues describing it. The sales of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Simple Cure For Gapes.
From Farm, Field and Fireside.


have such a simple and sure cure for gapes
in chickens that | hasten to send it.
My cure is for twenty five chickens. Take
flower of sulphur, one teaspoonful; mix in wet
cornmeal; feed once day for three days; omit
three days, then feed in this rotation until
well, and gapes viii disappear in seven OF
eight days, and l assure you none will die
after three feeds When | commenced this
treatment | had flock of thirty five chicks ;
had been losing three or four day. was
so sure it was no good | gave teaspoonful
every day for week, and never lost another
chicken.
The chickens soon pu; on healthy look,
their feathers grew so fast and glossy, the i'm
provement was surprise to me. My neigh
bors asked me what new feed l had put my
poultry on.
| have so much faith in the sulphur remedy
! feed it whenever have sick chicken.
never loose my chickens by an epidemic of
rom or chicken cholera.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEES
~ SALE OF A
DESIRABLE LITTLE PROPERTY,
Near Westminster. CarrolI County. WI.

By virtue Of the power Of sale confirmed in
a mortgage from Edward F. King and Annie
l.. King, his wife, to Joseph \. Miller, dated
May l3. 1901. and recorded among the Rea!
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll County,
in Liber j. II. b. No. 10. folio 3GG &c., and
duly assigned to the undersigned, | will sell
at public sale, on the premises, ON
SATURDAY, 2S,h day of MAY, A. D.. 1904,
at l.30 o clock, p. m, oil those adjoining lots
or parcels Of land described IL said mortgage
and containing
1G ACRES AND 6 PERCHES,
more or less, and improved 10y two story
log dwelling house with base
meut, log barn, hog pen, spring s
house and other necessary out IS r., s,,ssA
buildings. About ,! acres are SSji.s{5ssszss s55sssss
fine meadow land aud the balance ul The
property is under good state ot cultivation
aud well fenced. There Is . good orchard OF
apple, pea:', peach and PLAN trees and never
failing spring Of good water near the dwell
ing. This property is situate a short dISt4uc"
from the Westminster and lItilesIowu iuru.
pike road, and adjoins the lands of Joseph A.
Miller the heirs of John MaUs. deceased. aud
John Yiugliug ANY oae desiring small
property this sale presents a hne opportunity
to purchase.
Terms OF Sale-One.third cash on the dsy
Of safe or on the ratification thereof, oae-thlrd
in SIX months and the other one third 10
twelve months from the day at sale, the de
ierred payments TO be secured by the notes of
she purchaser or purchasers. with approved
security bearing iulrrss, from the day Of sale,
or the whole Of the purchase money may be
ya.i ia cash az the opiiuu IS The purchaser.
JOHN MILTON REIFSNlnER.
apr 30 Is Assignee uf Mortgage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
GOOD. CLEAN CLOVERSEED
CPECIAL NOTICE.

call and inspect ours. We will always have
seasonable field seeds in stock. aps2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14

DOOLE'S INSECT POWDER, of
l. which Henry Poole is proprietor, will be
manufactured by his daughter Miss Emma
Pocie Company, and sold by the Al
beugh 4 Babylon Grocery Company, the Mer-
chants Grocery Co., and by the undersigned.
MISS EMMA POOLE,
oct loft Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
DENT1sTRY in all it's Branches.
XXooD LAND FOR SALE.

On MONDAY. MAY 10. 1904, at p. m.
on the premises, will be sold "a ACRES OF
WOOD LAND. 1t will be offered in . and
10 acre lots, or as a whole. 1t adJons lands Of
Andrew ID. Reese, Ezra Roulson, Charles
Schaeffer and others. Purchasers meet at
Mr.. Reese's Terms made known on day of
sale VINCENT YINGLING,
apr23 Is Agent.