davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-18

Buyers Look
10
YOUR INTEREST /!
I have just 70 veo am now
opening n sp!e1o.L sock of
new Sprius t1d Ssnnsr Goods,
which emor4c = s,res OF
cLoTas. ca zs.-1GE,.
L., IS Dr. GOODS.
Calicoes De
Alpscss, .epes.
B.oC4-s-o Do ssfic
ElsGr Il Gscds,
2iu.-i1-, dies
sAlcts, etc.
Also. an extensive -sortnens Of
READY-MADr CLOTHING,
of gooG IN. es q.
Tire Us 81 with
great . j t2eE 4 New
York a. --5. ea-s zion
has hes avsa r@es= :. Oh of
my = o,
Shoes Cld Fats, ~ 20 l., ,so {
styles ao0 sle fiae,s o,s!liy.
Gr0cerieS o e.. n6s, 10 which
is called, fod p case ; are assur-
ed tbs ice + IN = supplies win be
furnisteC a. -. SD oie ngures. /
solicit sn i,s9sc on OF ny stock and
share OF puo C i. vor.
Ian sse1t ior the
American Sleei Wire renee,
add O. yc1 = S2l-,. s@Dssa1 tial
fierce, - c. tae o.s.I = and
on tae i4.--s 20 Ucssay. cved pat
teros, aoo a6- , &C % 3 uses.
OF Specia; Entesas:, Perhaps are
S.. y. - -ess n re y.
The NeT (. s for ) 'ing.
Em6rOids ;. SEP ems.
Emb-olc e = g oos.
Womep ; . oves-Newest Styles
BeGusitui, ,s~ less Goods.
Sheer Waite VASES.
japanese Silk W. SITS.
Fine Bargains n su rooms.
AIiss JOSEPHINE SGHUE
has charge O. Toe Bst Department
and viii ccee-fuiiy sssist in
makiog your selections.
FACTS woRTH CONSIDERING
Absol0teiy -ba. Ls-sblished
for 20 years. Thee2ps Sc &c is your
advantage.
Puuctuai ee@ persu1s attention
to business.
Experienced - eel=1-t5e three
Hsrrys.
f. o. MORGAN,
-. DEONARDTOWN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19
THE BUCHANAN BILL.

For the sake OF the States eduCA.
tional interests, 10 for no other reason,
the final fate Of the Buchanan school
bill should be Immediately determine.
ed. II che present controversy 10 to
drag along month after month very
serious harm cannot bus result, An
overwhelming majority Of the people Of
Florida would, II the matter we're put
TO q referendum, support the action ale
ready taken by the Board Of Control.
OF course Lake City gTieveS over che
change that removes the State UniVer'
city 20 Gainesville, but ice SitISenS
should make the best Of the situation
and not cry to hinder plans which II
put into effect will give che State al
education System thousand timss
better than that which has hitherto
prevailed, THE fact ell students 81 the
new move acknowledge st Angus.
tine Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

The cause OF temperance seems to be
making real headway in the United
States. For che frat time in almost q
decade the annual report Of the
United States commission of internal
revenue shows q decline In the amount
of Whiskey consumed in this country.
The figures for the year ending June
81, 1905, IhoW decrease Of 7O4 $40
gAllOnS Of WhiSksy consumed aS against
1904, while up to 1908 for many years
the annual increases Of whiskey con-
sumption had been about 100000
gallons. Beer for the year l0O4-6 still
showed an increased consumption, but
less by 100000 gallons than in pre-
cedina yeaFS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19
SoRDAms COTTON CAMPAIGN.

0ld-time bulls are getting together,
and ct q difference held in New Or
leans a day or two ago, at which there
we're present such men IS Prank b
Hayne, W. P. Brown, Harvie Jordan,
President Of the Southern Cotton AS
Scciation, end Others equally az active
in sustaining the price Of American
grown cotton, definite plans we're
adopted for the launching OF the most
ambitious bull campaign that the cot
ton world has yet had to consider.
This is nothing more nor less than the
tieinR up under contract OF some
8 900, 600 bales OF cotton which is to be
held until the mills are ready to pay
10 cents per pound, basis middling'
for IL.
In defense Of the practicability OF
this plan, ii was pointed out that the
current crop can hardly exceed 10000
600 bales; that the worlds spinning
and weaving industry is now breaking
all previous records in the matter OF
new business and general prosperity;
that NEST OF the mills are sold up for
year 20 come on q basis Of IA cents
cotton, and have not as yet purchased
she actual cotton with which to fulfil
their contracts that the farmer and
not the VpecOlatoF 10 entitled TO profit
by the ShOrtness Of the crop; that q
very large portion Of the crop has ale
ready been sold below its value, and
that the remainder must bring 10 cents
II the seasons average price is to reach
l2h cents, which lie low when con-
tFasted with the worlds requirements
and the 1905 yield.
/ President Jordan announces his in-
tention Of Immediately sending can
vasseJ through the cotton States,
These canVaSSeFS will call on the farm
ere and planters 90 rapidly as possible
and secure from themNwritten pledges
] to hold % many bales as they csn--the
number Of bales 70 be Stated-until the
absence OF cotton offered for sale,
meeting an Increasing demand for sup.
plies, shall have brought the bid price
up TO 10 cents Meanwhile. the efforts
Of speculative "shortS" to cover Al
once the pressure on them is felt, will
IL 10 believed, exert q signal and favor
able effect on she market both In
America and Europe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

HOW's your kIdneySf An English
N. d. claims to have discovered that
insanity and other nervous diseases
are due IN q large percentage Of cases
70 movable kIdneyS and may be cured
BY . comparatively simple surgical
operation, So when man 10 conspIc'
uouS for mental SoundnOsO We muSI
no longer Say that bic head 10 level,
but that bic kidneys are In the right
plAeO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19
Beware Of olOsmSnIs for Catarrh Tha,
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destrOy lhs
1rnse Of smell aud completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
thrcOgh the mucous surfaces Such ar
IiClet should never be used except ON
prescriptions from reputable physio-
iAnt, as the damage they will do 10 ten
fold 20 the ROOd you can potsibly de-
nve from them. Halle CGtArTh Cure,
man ufactuFeG ~ =, J Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, o, eOaIainS no mercury, and
10 taken internally, SetlAE directly
upon the blood and mueoas snFtsest Of
the SyUtetn. In buying HNll's CAiaETh
Curc be sure you SET the geauihe. IL
u taken internally and made % Tole,
DO, Oh,o. by =. ], CheAey a %. Tes-
tlmOniab tTrc.
Sold By druggists, Prize Tts PER be-
tie.
TShs Halle Family Pills isF sonSsi-
patloh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19
NORTH AND SOUTH.

There is much talk in regard to Pres
ident Roosevelts visit to the South and
the impression made, both on the Pres
ident and on the South, which could be
easily understood by any, all, II they
would enjoy the same experience ss
President Roosevelt and make eimi-
lar tour. There is little or no differ
enee between the people OF both sec.
tions. Both are Americans and proud
Of il. II is doubtful in the mind OF
the writer il you could find a man
in the North but what lie proud Of
the rapid progress being made In the
South and II they could only come and
see for themselves would he PrOuder
still.
When President Roosevelt came he
found men Of his own stamp OF charac
ter he saw the South Oh q part Of his
own native land and It's people as HE
people, hence it 10 not surprising that
he conquered a place in their hearts
which nothing can ever obliteFate.
Himself an ardent American and
worshiping at the shrine OF it's loitiesl
ideals he found here that he was stand
Jog on common ground with the South
ern people who have ever bowed at the
same affairs and stood for che same pa
triotic principles.
The President came 90 an honest
man, says The Chattanooga TFsdes-
man, with honest words Of admiration
for what the South loved most and a'
once the hearts Of the people were
opened to him a. none could have
prophecied would ever occur. Hi
words Of greeting 20 Mrs Jackson, "th(
widow OF the gISA stoneWall Jack
son, ;" % he involuhtaFily exgiGimed
and as being worth bis wBole iFiP e
have met, was the maalleS tFibuS'
that he could have paid TO Che hOIieS
memories Of the South and. II made
him thencelorth 90 one OF ouT, own PEG
pie.
The trip was indeed a great one
Great for she President, for he know
the South 30 he never knew I before
aud great for the South, 90 IL eau nov
challenge the world through channe
that will not DO questioned % to IL
loyal devotion 10 what this nNtloI
ttandS fOF--genuine AmeFlCanism.
The President knows now sOd tn
world likewise knows that che enemie
Of this republic are not 20 be found II
the South, but shat here exists th
strongest bulWAFkS OF patriotism tha
remain on this continent.
President Roosevelt 10 a wonderful
man AID the sOuth 10 perhaps proud 9
; Of him today than 10 any other porto
Of this country. May that frlSndSht
aud confidence never be lees on siIhe
, side. The whole oounSFS needs Ruch
,, leader % thiS time and ChHt lsHdS
needs the South 20 sustain him il hi
efforts 70 carry forward this govern
ment TO Ice manifest destiny.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

The fellows who think that Ohio 10 q
Doubtful State may be right, But that
O. the trouble with some people, they
have too much confidence In the Buck
syos, The election Of PattisOn haS but
lltIle political Significance, The Pres
identlAl campaign, when Federal Of
ices ara ~ stake, will make older.
enOe Ia the vote.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

The coat OF sea COST deiSnseS come
hlgh but We mu5l have them. The en-
RlnSsrs want tls,OOO, 900 more to com.
plsts the Qualifications Of the sea coasts
Of the United States. There has al
ready been appropriated for thiS pOr-
pose 09s, epS, AS4. Permanent projects
90 81 different points have been
adopted and mosI are we'll under way
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

The tree distribution of seeds 10y
Uncle Sam will commence December
lst and la about three months from che
time the people who used them will be-
mad az their uncle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

The great oauss OF education IL too
important 10 be made the play thing OF
sentiment or local ambition. " says The
s.. Augustine Record
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

There 10 one thing about Kelley In.
stltute that they will not guarantee,
and that 10 to give n man ability 70 zee
good judgment, The remedy will re-
store the system, but II che head Il
laokinE che CASe 10 hopeless.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

New Orleans business men are talk
log OF organising a tive million dollar
life insurance company, We dou't
know much about life insurance, but
would like 90 be president
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

TIA little girl with red hair is dan.
ReFouS, what must big girl be with
the same colored hiTsute Appendagei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

People will never learn that you
cau't always judge from appearances
There are veil dressed dunmics Walk.
ing about the streets all the time,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

When you see q man walking along
the street with his head thrown back
% II he knew It all, IL may be he 10 shy
on ballast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

A school boy on being asked to write
. sentence containing the word dog
ma, delIbeFsted for a time and then
wrote "The dogma have Eve pups"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

They had a tlb0,OOo cotton lire Al
Columbus, Ca, few dayt AEO, thut
sending up 1000 bales In smoke
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

pretendet To the throne Ot Russia
has appeared, II he finds II % hot ~
the present occupant, he won't want 20
B sid q down until Il gets cooled oH q
little.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19
suNSTROKEs.

Fools and isds both begin with the
same letter and both are present in
large numbers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

There will be large oroWds 20 the
State Fair next week. li lee hummer
aud eEcels ell others,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19
EXPRESS PREPAID,

AsuOrtmsn, Allowed on An Goods OF Same
Price.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-19

". l issas ST.. HANNE Bros,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
Montgomery Park Winners
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March SO,-Mont-
gomery Park results:
-Four and a half furlongs-Jack Do
Ian won; Sea Mate second; Trlgg
Morse third. Time, :57 ga.
Six furlongs-Lady Wilmot won;
Duchess Ollie second; Mussulman
third. Time, LII
Five furlongs-Angeleta won; Miss
Jordan second, Belle Kinney third.
Time, 1902 "a.
Montgomery handicap, consolation,
one spencerian won; Miss Doyle
second; Little Scout third. Time,
1:43 1-2.
Steeplechase. mile and one-quarter-
Sweet Jane won; Don Ami second;
Bank Holiday third. Time. 2;56 Ia.
one mile-Hildebrand won; Ban
mock Belle second; Dixie Lad .hiro.
Time. 1:44.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
GIRL ELOPES IN
ROMANTIC STYLE
MAKES LADDER or BEDDIEG
AND ESCAPES
Indiana Maiden, Though Held Prs-
oner by Stern Father, Finds
Way to Overcome Locks
and Bolts
and Bolts
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 3O-
Miss Carrie Raberer, the 17-year-old
daughter Of Matthias Raberer, well
known south side grocer, made a sem
sational escape from her fathers
house at o'clock this morning and
an hour later boarded a train for Gin
cinnati, where she and her lover were
married.
Henry Haldy, a finisher in a furni-
ture factory, has been paying atten-
tion to Miss Raberer for several
months, much against the will of her
parents. Yesterday they expostulated
with her but failed to secure her prom
Use not to accept his attentions. Be-
cause she would not make this prom
Use she YVES locked in her room with
the understanding that she would re-
main there until she became more
tractable.
In some way she got word to Haldy
about her Imprisonment, and after her
family had retired last night she made
a ladder of sheets and other bed cloth
ing and when he appeared at o'clock
she dropped out of the window and
easily descended to the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
PLAN WATER TRUST TO
SUPPLY SAN FRANCISCO
New York Bankers Negotiate for the
Purchase of Spring Valley
Water Company
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The
Chronicle today says: Edward =. Cra-
gin, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the international Banking
corporation of New York, has been in
San Francisco for some time negotiat-
ing for the sale of the Spring Valley
Water company to eastern interests
which purpose to combine with the
Bay City Water company. 1t is
planned to form a water trust for sup
plying San Francisco, and for supply
ing the cities across the bay.
While every effort is being made
by the promoters of the gigantic deal
to keep the proceedings secret, it is
known that the scheme involves the
consolidating of the plant Of the
Spring Valley Water company with
that of the Bay Cities Water COM
pany, and possibly other nearby wa
ter works, with eastern capital to
back and control the monopo!.'.
The acquisition of Sierra Nevada
source of supply is also included in
the project.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
FORMER BELLE To
Be ORESSMAKER.
MRS. GLEN COLLINS MUST
EARN HER LIVING
A Daughter Is Born to the Unfor-
tunate Woman In Paris-WiI
Sail Soon for United
States
By AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March SO.-Mrs. Charles
Glen Collins, formerly Nathalie
Schenck. one Of the most popular and
attractive New York society girls of
two seasons ago, is soon to return here
from Paris to open either a millinery
or dressmaker's establishment. accord
ing to advices received tonight by some
of her friends in this city.
Her husband, a retired British army
officer. being bankrupt and discredited
socially because of crooked financial
transactions. Mrs. Collins is determined,
l. is said, to earn her own living. thus
following the example of several titled
women in London who have gone into
business after suffering financial re-
verses.
Mrs. Collins friends here have also
unhappy wife in Paris. AS soon as she
has regained her health she is ex-
pected to sail for her native land to
begin the task of maintaining herself
and her child.
A woman of taste, culture and clev-
erness. Mrs. Collins, so her friends say.
should have no difficulty in making
her contemplated venture a success.
Her unhappy marriage has evoked
great sympathy everywhere, but in no
place more than in New York, where
she passed her girlhood days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
PAN.OUT FIFTY DOLLARS
A DAY IN CITY STREET
Men, Women and Children Gather Up
Coarse Gold in Heart of
Stockton
"a Assoclated Press.

By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, March 30.-The discov-
cry of placer gold on the north bank
OF Mormon channel, at the foot of
Stanislaus street in this city, which
was at first looked upon with doubt
and expected to amount to little. is the
main topic here at present and hun
dreds. of people, men, women and chill
dren, are at work panning out gold
with considerable success. The excite
ment over the find is increasing hourly.
Today l.. Giovanessi located placer
claim there in regular form, though
it is not expected to hold. as the
property belongs to the Western Pa
cific. Several hundred dollars have
been taken from the "diggings," and
there is more in sight.
1t is believed that the gold was
cached there by miners in early days
and that in digging out a sewer it was
disturbed and scattered over con-
siderable area. Today sluice boxes and
rockers have been brought into play
and some of the prospectors have
cleaned up as high as $50 in coarse
gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
RI0TlNG IN HAITI is
SUPPRESSED BY SOLDIERS
Government Takes Steps to Preserve
Order and Prevent
Pillaging
By Associated Press


PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March
3O.-Some scenes of disorder this morn
ing provoked by Haitian soldiers oc-
Cured in the market streets, but was
quickly suppressed by the police.
The government has decided to MAIN
tain order and has taken great pre-
cautions. All the troops are confined
to their barracks, and 1t is believed
that in spite of the excitement among
the people against the Syrians rioting
will be avoided.
President Nord has issued orders
vigorously to suppress all attempts at
pillage. All the Syrians have closed
their stores, and those who are Ameri-
can or French citizens or British SUBJ
jects have hoisted the flags of their
respective nationalities over their res
licences and stores. The latter will re-
main closed for several days.
The news that an American war;
ship had been ordered to this port
has produced a good impression among
the members of the foreign colony.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
CRAzED "AP0STLE" PRoFANE
Exhorter Committed to Asylum by
Judge Conrey

o. o. Adams, an eccentric old man
who came to Los Angeles about
three years ago from Michigan, loudly
proclaimed to the astonished public
that he was an apostle of Christ, as
result of which some pubic spirited
citizen caused his arrest on the charge
of insanity.
He was given an examination yester-
day before Judge Conrey in the SUI
perior court, and his alleged apostolic
righteousness did not seem to impress
the court, as he was overready to be
profane.
The story of his domestic affairs
seemed to trouble him most, as when
the court inquired into his matrimonial
career the old man became exceedingly
profane.
"Where is your wife?" asked the
court.
II left her in Michigan, but I don't
known where in h she is now," re-
torted the old man savagely.
He was committed to an asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
]. MORGAN SMITH
AND WIFE CAUGHT
CONTINUED from rare Oneo

Smith and his wife were at once taken
to police headquarters, whore they
made no attempt to deny or conceal
their identity, although both denied any
guilt in connection with the case. They
showed signs of nervousness and worry.
but both declared they would return to
New York without requisition papers.
as they had expected to do, although
they had not anticipated going under
arrest. The detective who has been fol-
lowing Smith says that he went under
many aliases in different cities before
registering here as II. III. Banning. At
Hamilton. Ont, he called himself Bush;
at Montreal he was known as Adams
at Detroit it was Collins. and in Cleve-
land Robinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
KILLED BY FALLING ROOF
New York Subway Suddenly Caves in,
Crushing Firemen

6y Associated FTess
NEW YORK, March 30.-Fireman
Sam Lille was killed and several
other firemen were injured by a cave
in on the subway at the One Hunhded
and Sixty-eighth street station, which
was burned yesterday. Lille and four
others had been sent into the tunnel
to wet down the smouldering embers
of the fire when a portion of the roof
fell upon them, crushing Lille. The
others were only slightly hurt.
The fire in the subwcy was still
burning today, but was under control.
1t extended into the tunnel several
hundred feet from the One Hundred
and Sixty-eighth street station. All
night the timbers supporting the cell
ing gave way and there were heavy
falls of masonry at intervals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
Children Rescued From Fire

By Associated Press
BERKELEY. March SO,-When Mr..
and Mrs. James TAFT left their home
ON Delaware street today they left
their two children, a boy and a girl.
aged and years respectively, locked
In the house. The building caught fire
and the flames burned through the
roof before the children were dlscov-
cred and rescued by neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-31
JAPANESE SCOFF
At PEACE TERMS
INSIST ON TERRITORY AND
FULL INDEMNITY
Special Finance Commissioner Says
That China Is Awakening and
viii Soon Be Able to
Defy Russia
By Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 30.-Baron Hayashi
the Japanese minister declared to the
| Associated Press this afternoon that
he had no information in regard to
the announcement contained in the st.
Petersburg dispatches of the Assoc
ciated Press that Russia had indirectly
made known to Japan the negative
conditions on which peace might be
concluded and added
"a cession of territory and an in
demnity are the only points negotiable,
as Japans ante-bellum demands have
already been secured by Japan"
M. Takahashi, the Japanese special
financial commissioner, in an inter-
view today said to the Associated
Press:
"The war has cost between $3.50, 0,000,-
900 and $500, 100000 the first year and it
is estimated that it will cost $3.50, ,000,-
900 during the present year. 1t would
be unprecedented in the history of
great wars that no indemnity and no
territory be given up by the van
ince to discuss terms of peace, / can
express my personal opinion that, as
the war was forced upon Japan, it is
not likely that she will waive the right
to an indemnity and cession of ter
ritory when concluding peace. What
indemnity will be demanded I cannot
say, but it is my private opinion that
it will at least cover the expenses of
the war.
If Russia assumes that a continuance
of the war will deplete our finances
before hers it will be another mistake
of judgment on her part. We can
maintain a sufficient army in Man
churia to keep out the Russians in
definitely. If Russia is prepared for
the test of a war of finances, we are
willing. The longer the war lasts, the
more certain it will be that it will not
be resumed"
China Hand in Hand With Japan
M. Takahashi spoke interestedly re-
garding the internal conditions in
China since the Chino-Japanese war.
He said China was awakening. The
government was making rapid strides
along the lines on which Japan had
developed. China was sending pupils
abroad to study, and bringing in for
eign instructors. Many of these were
Japanese, and a rapprochement be-
tween the two countries was steadily
being effected. The Manchurians were
delighted with the Japanese admins
tration wherever it was in force, be-
cause they found no lawlessness and
perfect justice.
The Chinese government, M. Taxa
hashi added, proposes reorganizing the
army of China and recreating it's navy
The Japanese believe that within ten
years China will be able to defy Rus
sia.