davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19
Woman Wanted.

WOMAN or GIRL white preferred) "a
do general house work In small family. either
with or without washing or ironing, Good
wages aud permanent home 70 the right one
PHILIP T VAIL. soIomonIs
Sept I4-mpdf Calvert county. Ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19
Look Out For Low Tariff

As have been selling out at cost for some
time. and have q large stock on hand to dis
pose OF, Will sell the stock OF Mems and Boys
suits AT III per cent below cost; / have also a
large line of Mems and Ladies' Shoes, and
they will be sold at 10 per cent below cost
Callcoes. Percales, Cottons and Apron Gin
CHAINS will be sold at cost.
Mems working 81 irts, heavy cotton, 45 cents;
they are really worth &c each.
Cotton, yard wide, SC. Mems Fine Shirts,
lSic Is really worth 75c. Mems Underwear,
Shirts and Draws, 3sc. per pair. Lining for
dresses &c per yard. Light Calicoes, IS yards
Tor 81 w. Mems Cotton Pants, real good, Sc
per pair, retail price. S0c. Japan Mating, lec
per yard, regular price sc.
now Is } our chance 70 get the Bargains.
have nice line Groceries: 0rauulated Su-
gar, &c per 10. Family Flour. Csc per bag.
Meat, &C per 10. Smoked Shoulder, &C. per 10.
Pure Leaf lard &c per 10. IL large bars OF Soap
for 25c. Washing soda, 10 lbs for go. Lamp
Shades, small sizes, . for SC. Tomatoes cans
for BIC.
The best Gun Powder Tea, lbs for n. IL
really worth 60c per 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19
Election Notice, 1905.


In accordance with the provisions OF
the Code OF Public General Laws. Article
XAXIII, Section ID, we the Board Of
Supervisors OF Election for st Mary's
county, hereby give noticed To all whom
held in st. Mary's county on
TUESDAY, November 7, 1905
at the usual places OF voting in the sew
eral election Districts OF st. Mary's eoun-
ty, that is to say:
FIRST DISTRICT,
ST. INIGo's,
SECOND DISTRICT,
VALLEY LEE,
THIRD DISTRICT-1st Precinct,
LE0NARDTOWN,
THIRD DISTRICT-2nd Precinct,
LE0NARDTOWN,
FOURTH DISTRICT,
CEIAPTICO,
FIFTH DISTRICT,
SIXTH DISTRICT,
GOOD HOPE,
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
MILEsTOwN,
EIGHTH DISTRICT,
JARBOESyILLE,
NINTH DISTRICT,
ADAMS STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19
DR.. WHIT HAMMETT

. B. TIPPETT & BRO,
Ats ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw,
IL Z. Lexington Street, near Chas.
Baltimore, Md.
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore
city, Court of Appeals, in the coun-
ties of Charles and st. Mary's and
Washington city. Special attention
given TO Admiralty practice and col.
lection of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19
Painless
Extraction.

Free when other work "a done. Ola roosa
and broken down teeth made as good e new.
Gold Crown and bridge work speciality.
AL the latest and improved work done In the
most ecientinc manner.
No charge for examination or estimates.
Parties desiring work done nc their homes
can DC accommodates without extra charge.
DR.. j. M. Cook,
Jan T-tfs CHAPTlCO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19

our ) and
ke advan-
yer appear
icleS more
as soon as
Df the low
and saucers,
ps both front
10 match, the
gold band In
nice grade
hina. These
> at the price
lures hardly
have another
A different
/, notwoalike,
it'll glass, 10
thimbles, all
ieal more but
D cents each.
d treys done
aground col
ven different
Very bright
q very useful
Z at 10 cents.
the tumbiers
you had bet
While they
hem az the I'M
s per set. A
advantage of
Ut out.
knives. The
Jed right now
can use them
o year round.
] low price Of B
patterns, and
are beauties.
/ Imitation cut
Il on cur B and
punter that are
"a 9 few 70 you
hing as repre-
IN want at rea-
sell call on US
tie Hall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19

We wish % call special attention At thIs sea-
Our line Of :.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19

our S and
ke advan-
yer appear
fCleS more
as soon as
of the low
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-19
Orny
Fte HGtL.

ser for senator
ne trademark,
iltutca. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

$3.50 for black tatfeta waists, variety of
styles, sizes mostly 34's, 56s and ass; the
seasons best models all placed on one table,
worth up to $3.50. as*sa.= 4. -e.ss.-
$1.75, worth to $3.25-BRILLIANTINE
=, WAISTs-a big lot placed for easy choosing
on large table-a broken assortment Of this
seasons best styles. - 800 ~ -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
New York Sun Special Service.


:, Washington, Jan. 25::In carrying out
the plan by which this country is to
assume control Of Santo Domingo IS
finances, President Roosevelt is pro-
ceeding practically to take charge Of
the island with a powerful fleet of war
ships. This feature of the program has
been carried out with much secrecy and
it was with great reluctance that the
facts were finally admitted.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, commanding
the Caribbean division Of the North At
lantic fleet, is now at Santo Domingo
with his full squadron, which consists
of the flagship Newark, the cruiser De-
troit, the gunboat Casting and the col
lier Sterling. The torpedoboat Stew
art will be used as dispatch boat.
The new cruisers Tacoma and Denver
have been ordered to join Admiral Sigs-
bee squadron and will arrive at Santo
Domingo in few, days. The further
reinf orcement of the squadron is being
considered. With the fleet now there
signed to each of. the seven principal
ports of the island.
The naval forces, will be used to
overawe the rebellious natives, who are
in practical possession Of three of the
northern ports, and. firmly to establish
the American dictatorship.
Possession of all the ports will be tax
en- Feb. /, when the protocol signed by
President Morales. and Commander Dill
bingham goes into effect. The result
will be to strengthen the Morales gov
eminent. H. .
The presidents scheme for reorganiz-
ing Santo Domingo's finances and super,
vissing them, until all the island debts
have been paid, will provide several
places for some Of Mr.; Roosevelt g
! friends. Tt is probable that a commits
sion of five Amerieans-thfee lawyers
and two fnanciers-.will be appointed
to exercise jurisdiction over the island s
revenues and direct the settlement, by
arbitration or otherwise, Of all Of the
Fiusted. They will have small army
Of American assistants who will be IN
direct charge Of the collection OF Gus.
! toms at the different ports. All of
the salaries will be paid from the santo
Domingo revenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
PROMINENT MEXICAN
MURDERED BY YAQUIS

8 Ell Paso, Tex, j an. 25.Antcnio Asti-
zarian, a member Of a prominent Mexir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
RACE SUICIDE. AS !. !.
REMEDY FOR EVILS
Women's Society for. Political
Study Sees the Solution of
Child Labor Problem. ~
New York Sun Special Service.

New York BUN special SERVICE ,.tra
New York, Jan. 25.-Antipauperism
laws that shall restrict the propagation
sire of the Women $ Society for Politi-
cal Study. It's members believe this to
be the solution Of the child-la Dor ques-
ton, of our overcrowded schools and all
the other evils that hang upon the rapid
increase of the poor man s blessing.
They admit that this is forlorn hope
under the present administration-Mr.
Roosevelt's views on that head being
too we'll known to make victory prob
able. But four years hence they are
hopeful that the reproduction of pau
pers may become a punishable offe1nse:
owe are. wasting sympathy de-
round themselves with large numbers of
little ones, when they cannot possibly
feed them. Let the parents starve if
they bring paupers into the world.' ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

Fast Tourist Car Service to California.
The Chicago Great Western railway,
in connection with the c., r. I. & P. rail
way, will run through tourist sleeping
car every week to San Francisco. Leav-
ing Minneapolis at 500 pm, st. Paul
1880 pm, Tuesdays via Omaha, Colo
RADIO Springs and Ogden. Arrive San
Francisco Saturday 500 pm. For fur
Their information apply to R. H. Heard,
Gent Agt., Cor. .Nicollet Ave. and 5th
! St., Minneapolis. %E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
HILLS NEW BOAT IN
INTERNATIONAL RACE

Special to The Journal.
Victoria. B. c., Jan. 25.-Keen inter-
est is manifested by shipping men over
transpacific race which was started
yesterday, the prize being supremacy in
speed among the oriental passenger car
riers.
The Minnesota, James J. Hill s NAM
moth liner, left Seattle at 80 pm. yes
from Victoria outward exactly five hours
later. Their course westward is iden-
teal.
Bets are being made that the En-
press will beat the Minnesota into Yo-
kohama by six clear. days, and reach
Hon gkong ten days ahead of her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
s and C1iLdren's Cloth Garments

75c, values to $150-WRAPPERs Of percale
and fleece lined, sizes "a to A., medium and
i dark colors ..ssE -. -. --.- =. -
SIS 90, values to $12.50-KERSEY JACKETS
--one lot only, consisting of several different
styles and all sizes; nicely made up and satin
lined .:. --... ....' -.s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

murdered by Yaqui Indians near where
four Americans were slain last Thursday.
The family Of M. Doane, ranchman,
was robbed, but they were allowed to
60 with their lives. --.Esa.<s.-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

The Mexican consul has received a
telegram from the governor Of Sonora
saying that the Yaqui Indians, who
massacred the four Americans last week,
are being vigorously pursued.
It is believed here the Yaquis are pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

pairing to take the wa1path the coming
summer. The lives Of all Americans in
the scattered mining camps of Sonora
are now considered in danger.
The man with a pull is always in the
political push
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

S g5s % ss
sTumo
31 vs ~ cover"
Nail 1" 28e good SOC % syringe"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
-: -: Dayton's Great Clearance Sale
Two Solid Weeks of Genuine Bargains.
SAMPLE BARGAINS Selected at 4
Equally Attractive Features of This Or
Service In Our Tea Rooms All Day.

Lace Curtain Corners 9eoen Rug$ oaFne Mer sqtngy Fnenc7
double zoe Of and score different kinds Of useful notions At
wide sold regularly Doc 3gc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
LOCAL JAPS TRY
FOR J|TSU H0N0RS
INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF
NIPPONS SPORTS
BROWN MEMS CLEvERNEsS
Tourney Between Rival Japanese
Athletic Clubs Productive of
Holly Contested Bouts-U.
S. c. Boys Compete

The sound of falling bodies, the dull,
sickening thuds of the dime novel and
every other variety of thuds re-echoed
through Simpsons auditorium last
night, while an interested audience
looked on spellbound at the finest exhi-
bition of sword fighting and jiu jitsu
wrestling ever given in Los Angeles.
The event was given under the au-
spices of the athletic department of the
University of Southern California, and
all the athletes of the university and a
heavy backing from the Jap clubs of
the city were out in force.
The program opened with selections
MAS orchestra. Miss Hazel Bunker,
one of the prettiest girls in the uni
versity and a clever pianist, Won much
praise by her cleverness.
The athletic events of the evening
were opened by the fencing matches.
The Japs entered heartily into the
sport, and armed in headpieces, shoul-
der, hand and rib guards, they set to,
with their heavy bamboo swords. For
the next half hour the sounds brought
back the memories of the boiler fac
tories. and the girls in the audience let
out delighted squeals as the wooden
swords pounded on the hard craniums
of the brown men. One of the features
of the fencing was the way in which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS ONTARIO
LOCAL GIRLS WIN BASKETBALL
GAME
ARE POSSIBLE CHAMPIONS
VIII Now Meet the Crack U. s. c
Squad for League Honors-De.
feated Squad Puts Up Cred
table Game

Los Angeles high school, 39 Ontario
high school, IL.
The girls basket ball team OF the
Los Angeles high school defeated the
maidens from Ontario yesterday after
noon in decisive manner on the local
schools courts. The Los Angeles girls
think that If they play as effective a
game when they meet the crack U. S.
G. five that they will cause the uni
verslty colors to trail In the dust.
If the local high school should best
U. s. G. 1t would leave Long Beach,
Los Angeles and u. s. C. all tied for
first place in the Southern California
league and 1t would probably be neces-
sary to play series of finals to de-
eide the championship. But If the uni
verslty team defeats the preparatory
school lasses the championship banner
will grace the walk of the u. S. C.
trophy room.
Yesterdays game brought out some
clever individual playing and plenty OF
good team work on the part of both
teams.
Although the Ontario team was out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

classed at all times It did not by any
means play q practice game for the To-
cal high school Eve.
Capt. Hart OF the visiting squad was
somewhat disappointed in the outcome
Of the game. declaring that her team
did not play up to its usual standard
Miss Hart played star game for her
team, getting over the field in clever
manner and being sure basket
thrower.
Although the L. A., II. s.. girls were
not pressed closely and we're not COM
PEELED to play their hardest game, each
one of them was in the game to win
and their team work was the best the
ball tossers have displayed this season.
Many times during the game there
was straight pass down the field, the
ball starting from the high school
guard and going the length of the
court, not being out of the blue and
whites possession until the goal was
made.
Miss Augur, high schools fast little
guard, was largely instrumental in
holding the Ontario score down to
eleven points. Miss Hunter also did
good work at guard.
Following is the result of the play:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

stop Jack Munroe at Butte in four
rounds, but on August 25 he made the
examiner cry quits in less than five
minutes. This was Jeffries' last battle,
and he retires with the record of being
the best heavyweight fighter that ever
pulled off a sweater and who fought the
most battles in the shortest space of
time In the history Of pugilism. He
won his championship honors by de-
feating Fitzsimmons in 1899, followed
UP with victories over Sharkey, Cor
bett, Rubin. Fitzsimmons. Corbett
and Munroe-seven big battles within
five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
COULDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH;
WANDERED ABOUT STREETS
Young Swedish Girl Lost After Being
in the City Week and Found
hX Policeman

But one week in the United States
and unable to speak the English Ian
guage, Miss Augusta Fredrickson, from
Sweden, wandered about the streets of
Los Angeles from o'clock Friday
evening until o'clock yesterday morn
ing. At that time Patrolman w. f.
Murphy met her walking up Main street
muttering to herself
The police officer stopped her and in
quired where she was going, but she
could give no intellgible answer and
continued to mutter in monosyllables TO
herself. She was taken to the police
station and turned over to the care of
the matron, who put her to bed. From
sheer exhaustion and the long walk
which she had taken in her wanderings
she fell asleep at once.
At o'clock yesterday morning G. II.
Peterson, 317 East Sixth street, called
at the police station and inquired If a
young Swedish girl about II years old
had been heard of during the night.
Miss Frederickson was awakened and
called Into the corridor. All the pent-
up emotion and feeling which she could
not express to the policeman in the
night burst forth as she saw her friend
who could speak her native tongue.
Peterson told the police that Miss
Fredrickson came from Sweden but q
week ago to visit in Southern Califor-
accompanied by the young woman, at
tended services In the Swedish church.
After the meeting the young woman
became separated from her friends. and
being unfamiliar with the city or the
language, she wandered about the
streets until found by Patrolman
Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

the Japs held" their mouths-for the
most part open. Yell after yell Of
oriental Joy and victory was sent out
by the contestants and lent excitement
to the game. The spectators were
treated TO an educational exhibition
which they will probably carry with
them for the remainder Of their lives.
Mr.. Barnhart Of the university en-
livened the program by twisting his
limbs around his ears and making
faces at the audience while doing the
split" standing on his head.
The little brown boys then trotted
out and the fun began. Nearly a
score of police officers who have been
having trouble with Japs lately, were
present and gave careful attention to
the performance in the hope Of getting
on to some of the tricks.
For nearly an hour little brown
bodies went through the air, describe
ing arcs, paralellograms and great falls,
and the crowd, thoroughly aroused to
the sport, yelled for more. AS a final
test, Mr.. Damn, a Jap wrestler from
the Central Y club, threw four corners
and won beautiful banner for his
club as souvenir Of the occasion.
The boys of the U. S. c. gave clever
exhibitions of catch as catch can wrest-
ling, but their work. while excellent
for their training, did not have the fin
ish of the oriental juggling matches.
When the last thud had "dled away"
and the last throw had occurred, the
crowd left and pedestrians in the
neighborhood of the auditorium were
astounded to see dignifed business
men. policemen and Japs going down
the street husging one another for dear
life and attempting to practice ju
jitsu. ,I
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
Dr.. Cook to Lecture

A series OF lectures on psychical re-
search are to be given at Mammoth
hall on South Broadway Sundays. af-
ternoon and evening. Rev. C. Hall
Cook is TO conduct the lectures, which
are to be accompanied by stereopticon
illustrations showing life after death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
Is tne result OF the play
HIGH SCHOOL.
Marine Notes

The schooner Samsr, Capt Asperson, ar
rived Friday evening from Everett with n
cargo Of 5000 poles> for Charles Weir. Los
Angeles.
The schooner Excelsior arrived Friday
from Willapa Harbor with consignment
of lumber for local dealers
The schooner Dora Bluhm, Capt. Nelson,
has consignment Of $4,000 feet of lumber
for the Consolidated Lumber company.
The steamer J. S. Higgins, Capt Higgins,
arrived from Fort Bragg yesterday morning
with 10000 feet of lumber for Montgomery
&. Mullin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Some women derive as much pleasure from
weeping men do from laughing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
SONG Recital

A song recital will be given by Miss
Hattie Melrose Covington. a talented
negress, assisted by local talent, at
Blanchard hall Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
oentenoad to lone

Harry Smith and Oscar Wilson, con-
victed of burglary we're sentenced TO
two years in lone by Judge Smith yes
terday.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

hands of the citizens. Whether he
will get it remains to be seen, but the
prediction is freely made that any old
person can beat him this fall, either
in convention or out of it. Recorder
Critchlow wants reelection, but Re-
corder Critchlow will come out long
distance behind. He hasn't been at
his Office long enough since election to
get acquainted with the routine and
about the only thing new inaugurated
by him Is the sale of coal to city de-
partments. 1t is stated that John
wanted to win the affections of the
other city officials and employees and
realizing that absence makes the
heart grow fonder," took this means
of making himself solid with every
one on the north end of the joint
building. Fisher Harris is saying
nothing, but is diligently saving wood.
Whether he will be a candidate or not
remains to be determined Judge Dey,
Fisher Harris and Auditor Felt will
await the pleasure of their party.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
GONE "DAFFY."

The Logan Journal seems to have
gone "daffy" over the proposition
which was before the legislature to
consolidate the University of Utah and
the Agricultural College. The propo-
sition was defeated, which should
surely satisfy the Journal. On the
contrary, however, the sheet rants and
raves in coarse abuse of Senator Love
and Governor Cutler, especially the
former, who it appears to have singled
out as the especial object of it's wrath
There are certainly two sides to the
consolidation question, else the con-
solidation plan would not have re-
ceived as much support in the legisla-
ture as it did. Those who voted for
it were just as able and honest as
those who voted against it. Truth
takes no sides on the question, not
being sufficiently posted on the matter
to express an opinion which would be
worth anything. We do, however,
know that good arguments have been
made on both sides and we do know
that it is an outrage for any news
paper, however full of buncomb it may
oe, to make such unwarranted, brutal
and mendacious attacks as the Logan
Journal has upon the governor and
Senator Love.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.

Local Democrats are awaiting the
return Of National Committeeman ID.
II. Peery with considerable interest
1t Is said among the knowing ones
that his coming will mark a revival of
interest in party matters. Just now
there is nothing doing. The drubbing
the organization received last fall,
and the defections since, have about
convinced many of the erstwhile ac
i've members that there is little
chance for the success of a ticket at
the fall election, although it is but
I lir to say there are few who affect
to believe that with the issues pre-
ented by the bond issue, the fran
chise asked for by the Consolidated
I! light & Railway company, the Demo-
Gratis would have a chance to do
something. So far as Truth is able
to ascertain there are but few Demo
Gratis who want to fuse with the Re-
publicans on a Citizens ticket, no
matter what the American party may
do. They prefer to go down to de-
feat as an organization to achieving
success by uniting with any of their
former opponents. The Utah Demo
cratic club has had the question I'M
der consideration and some of it's
members are gravely discussing what
should be done. The Young Mems
Democratic club, formerly active, IS
now dead, except on rent day when
Agent Lewis, for the Walker estate,
hustles up the treasurer for check.
A few of the faithful, however, declare
there will be something doing as soon
as Peery gets back, because he is ex-
pected to infuse some life into the
outfit. Mr.. Peery has been in Cali
fornia and Goldfield for some time,
but his friends expect him home al
most any day now and upon his ar
rival a consultation will be held. Sew
eral members of the club are anxious
to ascertain the position taken by
Mr. Samuel Newhouse, the president
of the club, and it's angel; the man
who staked it and placed it on it's
feet. 1t is suggested that Mr.. New
house, while still Democrat, may
no. be as active as he was last fall,
and in that event the club will have
to hustle for itself, because those who
were at the front with their money
during the last campaign are not half
as eager as they were when pie was
in sight. The rooms of the club are
deserted nowadays, save and except
when the night Waterman retires to
the expensive Davenport sofa for a
we'll earned rest. No one goes there
any more. The ice box is dry and the
daily paper no longer is thrown over
the doorway. The assistant secretary
has been cut off at the pocket and no
one is left to take care of things. All
in ALL it doesn't look like there is go
ing to be much doing.
Mayor Morris is understood to be a
candidate to succeed himself, in the
event a candidate is named. The
mayor wants a "vindication" at the