davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
Near Washington Avenue

Good Groom dwelling, with enamel
bath. nicely papcrcd rooms. southern
exposure. Price in fee only. $3.50.
NELMS. MARYE, BOYENToN &
CHAPLIN, Inc. real estate. insurance,
loans and investment bonds. 11.2G-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
To Attend Convention.

Mr.. John NJ. Brown left yesterday
for Memphis. Tenn. to attend the an
nual convention Of the Brotherhood Of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhansers
as delegate from the local union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
School Building Condemned.

The brick public school building at
North East has been condemned as
being unsafe for occupancy. About a
year ago the walls began to crack and an
examination of the building revealed the
fact that owing to the nature of the
ground upon which it stands was settling.
but that it was not then in an unsafe con-
dition. About two weeks ago the T.us.
tees of the school requested the School
Commissioners to make another exami.
nation as TIE building was undoubtedly
settling.
On Saturday last. at the request of the
Commissioners, Building Inspector Pres
ton, of Baltimore, sent one of his expert
inspectors. who made thorough exam.
inaiion, and pronounced the building
unsafe to be occupied longer by the
school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
McCOY'S MILLINERY,
RISING SUN, MD.
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, Maych 10, 1905,


At Rising SUN, Md. The undersigned will sell at
their place OF business in the Borough OF Rising
MULES AND HOkSES-Pair Brown Mules. 8
years. weigh 200 lbs, sound and all rightin every
particular, both single lime leaders; pair Brown
single-line leader; pair Mules, years. VT. 2o00.
sound and good workers; Sorrel Mare. VT. 1850.
singie-line leader. one of the finest mares In the
country; Brown Horse, years, VT. 1l50. good
driver frst-class worker. sound; Brown Horse.
years. w.t. 1850. first class driver; Sorrel Horse,
years. VT. HOO: first class worker; Black Horse
wears, VT HOO, firstclass worker and driver; Sor-
rel Horse years. hrst-class driver. Gray Horse 3
years, sngle-line leader, VT. 1900; Bay Horse .
years. first-class worker. The above orses and
mules we have wintered and they Will be repre-
sented exactly rs they are on day Of sale.
CONS AND HEifEkS-6 Milk Cows, 10 Heifers,
some Holstein, some Jersey
Columbia Phone wagons, new jaeger wagons.
new top buggies. 2 new runab0uts. low-down
wagons. 2 second hand two-horse wagons. new
Wizard plows. 2 new Oliver chilled plows, new
twin harrows. sets breeching harness. sets lead
harness. 2 sets new stage harness, sets new sin
gle harness, 9 new work brides. new collars
pairs new double lines. lot new web and leather
halters, lot collars, lot OF whips Is stable blan.
kets IL square blankets. The above stock must
be sold as we have no room for them. Do not
into money. All who attended our sale last
spring know that we mean to sell. Sale rain or
shine
sums over SIS credit OF 6 months will be given
by purchaser giving note with approved security,
payable at the National Bank OF Rising Sun,
Md; interest from date II not paid when due.
JOS. 8. POGUE. SONS & co.
Also at the same time and place. will be sold
for cnzh TO close out bill OF sale. Gray Mare. 8
years, good worker and driver; Brown Horse,
years, first class worker roam Cow. spotted Cow.
two-hnrse wagon. jaeger wagon. 2spndle wagons,
horserake. moving machine, Ward pillow, two
horse cultivator. twin harrow. roller. sets work
harness, set single harness lot collars brides and
JOS. 8. PoGUE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
Brlckley-Bryde.

Miss Mary Rea Bryde, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryde, OF
Woodlawn, and Mr.. Howard New
ton Brickley were married at the
home of the bride on Thursday
afternoon, March 9, at 3 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
To Purchase Trolley Road.

A syndicate has been organized
for the purpose of purchasing the
property, rights and franchises of
the West Chester, Kennett Square
and Wilmington Electric Railway
Company, ordered sold by the
United States Circuit Court. Judge
Mcpherson set a cash price of
$l1O, 900 on the road, which en-
braces eighteen miles of trolley line
through Chester county, Pa, and
New Castle county, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling morality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis.
To prevent and cure these awful
diseases, there is just one reliable
remedy, DIR. Kings New Life Pill.
NJ. Flannery, of la Custom House
Place, Chicago says: s'They have
no equal for Constipation and bill
iousness." 25c at Eli T. Reynolds
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
McKoWn-Realey.

Miss Kate Elizabeth Realey, of
Elkton, and Mr.. Harry KcKown,
of Charlestown, were married at
the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. s. E. Realey in Elkton, on
Wednesday evening, March 8, at
five O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
R.IP.A'N.S Tabules
Doctors ind
A good prescription
For mankind

The scent packet Is enougn for usual occaGons.
The family bottle 100 cenn,contains Q supply ~
year. AL druggists sell iiem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
TOM WATSON'S
MAGAZINE

Have you heard that Hon. Thos. Z. Watson OF
Georgia has begun the publication Of a
magazinel
You know who Mr. Watson is? He's the man
who wrote 1.-THE Story Of France" Life OF
Napoleon" and 1.-THE Life and Times OF
Thomas Jefferson" BE was the Peoples
Party candidate for President last year.
First number of Tom WAIsoN's MAGAZINE will
be published Feb Is. For sale at an news
You will miss the most interesting l2s-page
magazine in America II you fail to get this
number. Ask your newsdealer tor TOM
WATsoN's MAGAzIHE-or better still, send q
dollar for years subscription to
TOM wArsoN's MAGAZINE.
l2l West end Street.
NEW YoRy cIry, y. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10

Trains leave. Oxford for Philadelphia at 20
=. m. and q Is p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlantsille. Tuesdays and Fridays at $50.
Liberty Grove. 8S5: Colora. S44; Rising Sun. &c.
Sylmar, 9.06; Nottingham. 8 IS; Oxford, 1000 .. M
arriving at West Philadelphia. 2.sO p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford ct 6.6a arriving In
Philadelphia at 9.l2 o. M; and 800. arriving In
Phiadelphiaat 7.5s p. M; weekdays. go p. m.
Trains leaving Port Deposit at Gas 4. IN. and
I12 p. m. and Philadelphia at Tie .. m. and 432
p. M. connect at Oxford with trains on the Ian.
caster, Oxford Southern Railroad.
v. W. ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD,
0s~'l. kanaoer. Pass'r. Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD. penerai Pzssen0er Aoent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10

BIZ TIE ORPHANS Couar Yoa CxcrL Couxrx,l
January ]. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
,cutors and Guardians that have not stated
sn account within year. come forward and
10 the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will he cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew f. Moore and Alice r.
Widdoes, both of Elk Mills.
Lyman G. Glazier, of Dover,
DEL, and Daisy Cook, of Phila.
William E. Roberts, of Turtle
Creek, Pa, and Myrtle jeffrey, of
Bristol, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will Be held on tho
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
For Rent.

EARM OF 24O ACRES, ADJOINING LAME
L. OF Howard Bradley. Will rent or farm Oh
shares. Apply to VIM. Z. Porter, Rowlandville
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10

The ball in honor of the occasion was
held in the Pension Office, an immense
rectangular building with an enclosed
court and with wide balconies, tier above
tier running round the great quadrilateral
of the enclosure. No better place and no
better design could be imagined for
great gala occasion. 1t has advantages
over the Coliseums of the ancient Roman
period in that it is rooted in, perfectly
lighted by electric ty, comfortably warm-
ed and adequately ventilated. The tickets
of admission were five dollars each With
dollar extra for supper. The carriages
of the guests stretched for more than
mile in four directions from the Pension
Office. The great hall was decorated with
flags and an immense collection of flowers
and vines through which thousands OF
tiny electric lights glowed. Gowns that
represented small fortunes and were the
triumphs of French and American fashion
were torn and crushed in the mingling
of the great throng Promptly at ten
O'Clock the President accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and followed by the Vice.
President and Mrs. Fairbanks made a
circuit of the ball room floor and then re-
tired to the balcony where seats had been
reserved for them. and for short time
watched the crowd and listened to the
music of the Marine band. Mrs. Roose-
welt wore a gown of smoke blue silk EN-
broidered on skirt and bodice with de.
sign picked out in silver and gold and ir-
idescent threads. Mrs. Fairbanks was
gowned in white satin deliberately em-
broidered by hand. At midnight the
music ceased and the rush for carriages
and home begau-for it is Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High Glass Paper
in the United States.
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE SUs's market reports and commercial col
umns are complete and reliable, and put tho
farmer, the merchant and the brokerin touch with
the markets of Baltimore. Norfolk, Charleston.
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia ami all other i'm
portant points In the United States and other
cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-10

This has been great day in Washing
ton, with blowing of trumpets, beating of
drums, roar of cannon, and sounds of
revelry lat the inaugural ball) by night.
great crowds and much confusion! But
what contrast to the tragedy enacted on
the plains of Manchuria on the other side
of our planet, grown so small and neigh
borly since the Harvesting of steam and
lightning.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

to President Amador, asking permis- sion to use the canal zone police, to which the president consented. Mean time twelve policemen from the zone had arrived at the dock and were be- ing held in readiness.
 At o'clock the laborers were in formed that they would be given two hours to reconsider their decision and at 1 o'clock three of them consented to disembarll, the others still holding out. Then the Panamian police, armed with clubs, approached the laborers and on their refusal to quit the ship began to club them right and left. The zone police a few minutes later assisted in the clubbing. but with better judgment and less indiscriminately. About fifty of the labo-ers leaped into the sea, but all of the men were able to swim. The captain, however, lowered a boat and several of them were bleeding from ugly wounds
 Seeing that resistance was useless the men yielded. came ashore and be- gan to eat food that had been placed on the dock in sight of them for sev- eral hours. Many Of them had not eaten since Saturday At o'clock all the laborers, who were in a pitiable condition. were placed on board a train which left for Corozal, where they will be put to work.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
But the SCOurge is Pass,
 ing Very Slowly
A BAD SUNDAY REPORT
A Circumstance Which Prevented it From Being the Best-Reports on the Epidemic From Elsewhere in the South.

New Orleans. Oct 1-The offiri1I fever report To 6 D. m- Sunday N-7. cases, 2S; total to date. 3.0e5. deaths 8: total to date. 39I: new foci. 4. cases under treatment, 227; cases discharz- ed. 2,4O5.
 The Sunday report would have been the lowest one on record except f1r the report of a nest or infection iu another asylum. The attending physf- elan reported six cases among tr. girls in the Mount Carmel insri-ur. asylum in Piety street There have been several cases in ehe Mount Car mel convent in St Cloud street and as these two institutions are closely ai- lied it is very likely the infection was transmitted from one to the other Another case was reported from rhe branch asylum in St. Anne street The AtSlers side turned up two caseS Among tEe deaths was Sister Mar Edith, of the convent of PerperuaI Alteration. The total number of cases under treatment in the city is onIv zz-. which is the best evidence of the sle- cessful fight against the epidemic
 It Is not at all unlikely tha- hy the time the president arrives the quar-u- tine in Louisiana will be only mem ory-- The following reports have berl received: Kenner. one new case t.r. deaths; Vaudeville one new case Tallulah aad vicinity. thirteen new cases.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City Mo. oct. 1-Although cattle receipts fell off 25 per cent last week, as compared with either of the two preceding weeks. prices did not make any gain, but instead are barely steady; cows were an exception. and gained 70 to 20 cents. Buyers knew that heavy runs would come as soon as railroads could handle the business, and acted accordingly. Eastern mar kets had large supplies. another bad feature The supply yesterday was 25,0G0 cattle, market steady to 10 low CT. Most of the run was from Kansas and Oklahoma, supply from the Pan handle and Colorado extremely small considering the liberal run. Some Lockhart steers, from Rocky Ford. 1050 hounds. sold at S3.60. and a train of Nevada cattle are here, but not being shown; will be on tOmOrrow's market Seventeen cars Of Seiber Cattle com pcny steers, Westwater. Utah. sold Friday at S3-25 105O pounds with a cut of two loads. 1244 pounds at S3.5O. Common Colorado steers. from La Junta, sold at s2.S5 and s2.9O. Most of the Panhandle stuff lately has been cows and calves. Cows mainly at $2.S5 to $2.65. calves s3.25 to $45O for heavy weights. although light ones bring up to S6.O0. being very scarce. Some nice yearlings sold at s35O. me alum stockers and feeders S2.75 to S3.25 a train of Knorpp and Bugbee killing steers from Clarendon, TIPS pounds at SS.40. Gamers sold strong at sL75 to sQs5.
 Sheep and lamb receipts have been heavy in the last few days. but very light before that for some time. The supply is 10000 head, market 10 to 15 lower, and about a quarter lower than week ago, possibly more on lambs. Utah lambs, 64 pounds. sold at S6.5O. some little better than these Friday at SG-45. Arizona lambs e pounds. at S6.S5, Colorado lambs. 59 pounds. at S6. Feeding lambs are selling at S5.50 to $6 and do not show as much decline as killing lambs. Utah and Idaho wethers and yearllngs sold at S4.7O and S4.75 and S5.15 would be about the limit on best yearlfngs. Ewes sold at S4.15 to s4.25 for slaughter. and choice breeding ewes bring about the same figure. feed ing wethers and yearIings $4.25 to $40. Prospects seem to favor still lower prices in the near future, but it will depend on the supply; the demand can
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
THE STARING STAKE.
A Texas Negro Being Chased to Fiery
 Death.

Edna, Texas. Oct. IA party arriv- ed in town late today from the Allen pasture where the negro Mont Gibson was located today. reports that several posses are are in hot pursuit The posses are being augmented and the negro's capture by midnight is deemed certain. Bloodhounds have been placed on Gtbson's track. The officers will never be allowed to take possession of the negro and the general opinion is that ne will get death at 'the stake.
 H. H. Beasley, brother of Mrs. Con ditt. the murdered wOman% stated that 1t was the request of his father and mother, made tonight that the men be pleaded with in the event Gibson is captured not to burn him until morn ing as they both desired to be present at his execution and they wanted all the citizens of Edna. and Jackson coun- U who desired to. see it to be accorded the privilege. They want the burning to occur in suitable public place in Edna.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
EmigrantS Preferred the
 BayOnet to MiaSma
A CONTRACT ENFORCED
Labor Recruited by Heroic Process. After Hours of PArleyIns the Un- willing LabOrers Were Clubbed From a Steamer into the Sea.

Colon, Oct. 1.-Six hundred and if ty laborers from Martinique, brought here on Friday on the French steam er Versailles under contract to work OF the canal refused to disembark or submit to vaccination, which is inn perative under American sanitary reg ulations. They clamored to be taken back to Martinique, asserting that they had been misinformed as to con diuions here before they embarked and that later they learned that these con N diiOns were intOlerable and deadly.
 Yesterday morning. however. sev- eral hundred were with difficulty per- suaded to land and these were sent to points along the line of the canal. One hundred and fifty remained on board and declined to leave the ship under any consideration. They were forcf- bly elected from the vessel this after moon by the Panamian and canal zone policemen, but not until nearly every one of them had been clubbed- and several were bleeding from nasty wounds. All of yesterday and last night the Versailles was guarded by Panamian policeman.
 Early this morning the French con suI at. Colon, appealed to the men to listen to reason, explaining that they had left Martinique under contract with the canal zone emigration agent guaranteeing the paying of their pas sage here and that while working on the canal they would have in addition r1 their wages a guaranty of free quarters and free medical attention. The men. however. were not answer able to this reasoning Notwfthstand- ing the, efforts of the consul and of the Panamian and American officials and despite information given them by several of their cOuntrymen that health and other conditions on the isthmus were satisfactory and that the terms of their employment would en- able them to save money, they per sistently refused to leave the ship. barring their breasts and invoking death in preference 10 going ashore.
 The captain of the Versailles. who all through the trouble displayed an extraordinary amount of patience, told the men that he was ready to take back to Martinique all those who were able to pay their passage, but the men argued that the French government would be willing to reimburse the steamship company and that they themselves were penniless
 Before noon, at the instance of the agent of the company and the French consul a squad of twelve policemen went on board the vessel and told the men that force would be used if they persisted in their refusal to disembark. Seeing that the police were armed with bayOnets and guns the men again barred their breasts and said they preferred death rather than to be taken ashore. Governor NeIendez. Mayor AidrOn, the chief of police and others argued with them but again without effect
 Then additional policemen arrived at the wharf, but the governor, wish ing 10 avoid bIoodshed and considering the police force insufficient, telephoned
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
THREAD OF A MYSTERY
A Possible Unraveling of the Suit
 Case Murder.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The first arrest in connection with the finding in the har- Dor near Winthrop on Sept 21. of a suit case containing the corpse of a woman on whom a medical examiner states an illegal operation had been performed occurred today when the po- lice took into custody on suspicion of being an accomplice in the case. will lam A. Haynes of this city. The arrest IS said to have been made on a state nent made by Samuel A. WingfeId. who told the police he had a friend who had cut up a body
 Haynes was examined at length bv the police and while he denied the ac- cusation and claimed that the friend had confused it with his being on q coroner's jury, he was locked ilp. Haynes is clerk in a shipping office. Wingfield was also held as a witness
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
HEROES OF PORT ARTHUR
The Dead are More Highly HOnored
 Than the Living.

Odessa, Oct. 1.-The body of Major General Kondratenko, commander of the Seventh Siberian rifles. who was killed in December last during the siege of Port Arthur and who is hon. cred throughout Russia as the fore most hero of the war, arrived here to- day on a steamer from Port Arthur. The body was received with a great civic and military demonstration. in striking contrast with the indifference displayed on the arrival of Lieutenant General StOessel.
 DepUtations brought wreaths from many cities and from the Russian army in Manchuria. A special train tomorrow will convey the body in state to St. Petersburg where in the presence of Emperor Nicholas it will be inferred in the Alexandre Nevsl1i monastery. the burying place of the emperor's most celebrated men.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

management of the great insurance companies tonight Rev. Wilfred Moore. pastor of the Riverside Baptist church, announced that at a meeting to be held tomorrow in the offices of Attorney A. Judson Hyatt at Nassau and Broad way, he would head a league that would nave for it's object the bringing to proper authorities of the alleged misdeeds of the officials of the several insurance companies which are now under investigation by the legislative committee.
 MT. Moore stated authOritatively that not only would the league request the resignation of President Mccall and Vice President Perkins but would force that result and compel the officials to restore the trust funds diverted to any alleged unlawful purpose.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
THE FIRST SETTLERS.
There Is Evidence That the Chinese
 Once Inhabited Mexico.

Mexico City. oct. 1.-Explorations made at an old ToItec pyramid on the MagUeyitos hacienda in the state of Pueblo, have disclosed the fact that the structure was built of clay bricks which proves it to be far older than the Aztec monarchy and possibly older than Tol- tee occupation of the country. Several elaborately carved pictures were found representing men in Chinese dress and with marked Chinese features. The pictures probably represented warriors. Antiquarians are much puzzled over. the matter for the evidence point to Chinese settlers in Mexico in the past ages.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
PLATT AGAINST HIGGINS
The Senator Also Casts a Reflection
 Upon OdeII.

New York, Oct. 1.-Senator Thos. C. Platt who arrived from Washington today, said tonight in the course .of. an interview: 'I am against Governor Higgins for another term under any circumstances" He declined to isay who his candidate for governor would be.
 The senator was asked if he had heard of the meeting between OdeH and Woodruff wnere Woodruff was said to nave been promised the republican Iomlnauon for governor next year if ne would make the run for mayor this year. To this the senator raDIiad he had not and aded: ''It is q ouestion whether Mir. OdeT could guaranty that. and even if he could, whether he would keep the guaranty"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

burning at 1 o'clock this afternoon. In addition to twenty buildings containing clothing and provisions seven others filled with fodder were destroyed. AL though the buildings were constructed or light material they contained an enormous amount of stored goods, and the. structures being of an inflammabIe nature, the flames were difficult to ex- tinguish, despite the desperate efforts Of the troops. The fire was discover ed at 1 o'clock and spread with rapidf- ty. It was probably of incendiary ori- gin. The loss is estimated at S4,OOO.- . 900 to $5,OOO, 900.